davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
YANKEES CLAIM
HEAv|NG WONDER

The New York American ieague
team claims the pitching fnd of last
fall in one Quinn. who, in the Vir'
4inia league. pitching 20 Richmond.
accumulated q ic.al ~ victories
anl ne G"sea;s, hald his foe, 10 an
average OF six hits rer .'.s and bat
-ec .2s. h,nsclf
Quinn is aid to have Re "a -Aploit.
ed ~ aaC tner name win Cleveland
when y Il Armour was in chGrs-, out
WIS lever carried north.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13

Second year Official averages OF the
National. American and all minor
leagues. the year IN baseball. list Of
400" hltters since 1871: tables OF bait
t<fs'who have reached 800 since 1876
IN any major organization. list OF
worlds championship teams. no-hit.
etc. records. best on record IA ba
bait. previous champio nsbip winners in
all leagues: long games OF 1909 coll
1<n< records: pictures Of the 1905 ma
ipr and minor leagues champions;
world series pictures and action pic
1ures Of minor leaguers who Nave
reached the big leagues. Price 10
r<n1a. For sale by all newsdealers ana
~ q. ePAIDsNG a BROS. 2S4 Wood
U4rd ave. SPECIAL. - Every player
&h1nid have n spalding Baseball Gaia
Io<ue for 1903. Mailed free anywhere
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
INDIAN AN MIGRATE"
SAYS QUITTING MANAGER

TORONTO Ont, Jan. l2-Ton
Flanagan has quit as manager FOR
Longbcat Al least that Il his side
OF it Ile ha, returned from New
York and announced ne was through
The Indian - an migrate. nave
Quit him. he said u TUNED all n
business over To- pat Powers IN New
YORK and I've let him 90"
lie denied tnat Icng1oat had fired
MIN.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
Most Comfortable Route 10 Florida.
Michigan centraI--Sig -FOUR.

Through sleeping car leaves on
l2.S5 noon train Tuesdays Thursdays
ard Saturdays Consult agents or
write j :. Hall. A. g. p. A, Detroit.
for fun particulars and reservations.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
COACH COPS ON A
ROWING MACHINE

PROVIDENCE. X. l., Jan. l3.-Mem-
bers OF the police force must here
after be oarsmen and able seamen.
Because of frequent drownings In
ponds here lifeboat will be added 10,
the department. equipment. The pa.
trolmen are working on a rowing ma.
chine at headquarters trying TO learn
the latest varsity stroke.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
Can't Lower This Marx

The stallion record seems to be the
one record which the trotters find
hardest to change. In 1909 there will
be two or three stations prepared to
take tilt at Cresceus' mark but as
to what they may do, one mans guess
Is as good as another's.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
Ma,ch cros. md n,to.

NEW YORK. Jan. l2.--Lesch Cross
snd Young OTTO have been mat ched
Ia fight ten rounds OF the Paramount
Athletic club on Jan 81.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
R|GH H0NORS FAIL
To COLLIER IN
ONE DAY
PRESIDENT or DETROIT DRIVING
CLUE ALSO GRAND CIRCUIT
HEAD AND WILL LEAD STATE
FAIR SOON.

Tuesday, Jan. - should be marked
with red letter on the desk calendar
OF w. w. Collier. Detroit manufacture
or and horseman. On that day he
was IN New Yo.k, representing the
Detroit Driving club. of which organ.
isation he Is president, al the annual
meeting of the stewards of the grand
circuit The stewards elected Mr. Col
Her president. replacing Mr.. Johnson
While the meeting OF the stewards
Was In progress, Mr.. Collier was he
ing elected vice president of the new
Michigan Horsebreeders' association
at Lansing.
At what might have been Identical
~ the same moment that the other
honors were being heaped on Mr.. Col
iier's head. President Fred Postal, OF
The Michigan State fair making the
announcement that matters were Writ.
ually arranged which would ALLOW
him, later on In the year. To turn his
once over to Mr.. Collier who was the
unanimous choice OF those connected
with the greatest fair that Michigan
has eyer known.
William w. Collier Is best known
In Detroit from the fact that he is
the secretary and treasurer of the
American Harrow CO.. the mammoth
plant OF which Is located
Hastings-st.. corner of Milwaukee-ave.
west. He lives at GA Cass-ave.
In the world OF harness racing he is
famous as one OF Michigan's leading
horsemen. His Elmdale Stock farm
on the Pontiac road is one OF the finest
plants OF Its kind in a state whose
stock farms are known the world over.
Mr.. Collier annually breeds scores
OF blue-blooded trotters himself and
Is at present breeding on a scale larg-
or. In all probability. than any man
In the state. Frank Cares, famous
as trainer and race driver, is row
engaged in picking a racing stable |
from the stock at the farm which in |
cludes large number OF futurity- |
stakes youngsters. the get OF the |
farms brood mares TO the cover OF |
MIR. Golfers favorite stations
Last year the Collier stable was
represented on the track by several
winners. including the 2:l0 trotter
Faustalear, later sold for export 10
Europe.
The honors which have come 10 Mr..
Collier in such profusion have not
been OF his own seeking, but spring
rather from the desire of the respec-
tive organizations TO demonstrate by
their officers the real class of their
organization and the high aim which
they have in their respective spheres.
This is particularly demonstrated in
his selection as president OF the local !,
driving club which picked him unani-
mously as the man whose name would
be- commonly accepted all over the
country as guarantee of honest,
high-grade sport.
How well he fulfilled the purpose
IL the organization is known 10 every
person who attended the new organi-
Eation's initial meeting last year, as
we'll as in the verdict OF the outside
1orsemen, delivered at New York yes
.erday
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13

Elberfeld will not have 10 leave the
Yankees unless he 30 desires This
is the lates; phase OF the case. Man
ager George Stallings is said 10 have
stated that the erstwhile leader OF the
Hlghlanders will not have TO clear
cut unless he wants to.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
viii Billings Race?

f.. +. Smathers has not lost his love
for trotter, but nowadays he enjoys
one from a saddle rather than wagon
seat
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13

urndnehcS aud NrurH. asa from Colds.
t.ANATINE BEOID Canine the Worii
Wide old and Grip remedy rewoyes
cars~ cal H.. f.l name LooG Tor
.-rar..fe T. W GROVE. Csc.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
Sporting Notes

Bert Allen 0. u new leader OF the city
Championship tournament.
The marriage of John Ever.. the Cub
second ba Jeman, and Helen fitzgIb-
hons, OF Troy " Y. was duly
solemnized YESTERDAY
Cre-ccu., as expected. was beaten In
his first race In Russia The cham
piOn is la ne and is likely To be re-
tired to the stud
Harry Hubert IL reorgnnixisg the SUN
day school basketball league and has
called a meeting OF managers at the
Y. NJ c. A for Friaay. evening.
- usual, sam Lapham. Of Dearborn. 10
the biggest prize winner among the
exhibitors a. the poultry show. in
progress OF the Light Infantry arm
DRY
According 20 President Navin. the
latest Johnson Murphy controversy
VIII have no effect on the local clubs
relations with the Tigers. There was
never promise OF any sort OF
bonus Aere.
Tn" - :. \. brown stock farm near
Kalamazoo. once the home Of such
s'0lliorh O. Ambassador Grand Sem
tnel. Ant,eo. Wsrlock Empire and
Bell BoN. was sold Al auction to a
kalamazoo bank YESTERDAY
biit NoIiCnb1Ck. the blg pennsylvnnia
foOt"sl VI captain, ~ not satisfied with
football honors In addition % TAX
INK mart '0 hockey games ne has
row iolred the track team. Intending
20 tfvs lov a piace as hammer
ROVER
rbc English Sporting papers With GUS
fDsuSr' fdlrvess are now pgmDing
The voli'vs into Tommy Burns. whom
tH.H e'iegc qdit cold % Jac'- John
s.r TIE British uubllc VIII SOON
lpVc 80 snbscr be- fnr TIE American
papers Co get the news.
TIE Michigan Hor~cbr"cdrr-' sSSocja-
WiHh was formed Yesterday 81 Van
Nsiua Robert Gibbons 90 Detroit.
v 1a. 'i,crcd rresideEt The ippr"vf.
won't ~ tNe h-n,d 81 Michigan
',ors4s ard p s'eiliou INV barring out
Ito '1drm s.ule ar" tIc purposes.
- - . ~ ter starts "rk 10 Niehi"an
v o. % IT, f.tu' WIZ NlaH uoG-rnr-
ts"ftce ID uOols. i1clp.'ur ""a 'vip
ea.tI r-n .-, .lsf tu' f-idpr NJ =
',r -. l,tar p"rp Ctfrler Er~cn-
ro'H tttet w. ltnthicup guA Harr
.4rd Cr.,t SrlftNa0 snaiut On school
ftyn Est Ntsr's team
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13

f0nar| faITT0ss ave now pumDlng
The voliavs into Tommy Burns whom
tH~s ,'iegc odit cold 20 Jac'- John
SIN TIE British uuJlic VIII SOON
lgNc 80 snbsCr' be- fnr trt american
papers To- get the news.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13

EOOt'f&ll captain, ~ not satisfied with
football hopors. In addition 20 tax
iug rGrt ~ hockey games ne has
row iolred the track team Intending
20 tlv, lor a ptace hammer
f.ruWsr.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13

Amateurs who took part in Marathon
in big Garden contest. On the left
is shown James =. Crowley, Irish
American A. c. winner Of the Yon-
kers Marathon. Center is Robert
Fowler, OF Boston. who captured the
recent Marathon at the Empire City
track. winning by 600 yards. At the
left is Matt Msloney, who hung up a
new Marathon record
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
AT OAKLAND.

Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear, warm; track fast.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
III. MichIxan norscLr.cacr-. a.-nc,n-

N1IGU WIS fOrmed IVestvIQUV ~ Van
>siu1. Robert Gibbons % Detroit.
Ne si,crcd rresideEt ~ The tVprovf.
vIapt ~ tre h-n,d az Michigan
',ors.s ard p s'riliou INV barring out
o." YdrW s.nle ar" t1c purpose
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13

. % e. IT," f.lu' WI nlnn uoE-rn'-
t'.fu,s - u0ols inclp'iur ""a 'vip
,'.ttr, '71 AS, - .' ''eidr, NJ y
rnft Itter w. I,ntbicup guA Sarr
l4rd Cr.t. Srlttta0 rouaiu IN school
fron 'Hst Ntsrs team
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13

Kalamazoo. once tke home Of such
s'0lliort c. Ambassador, Grand Sem
tiuel AutCeo. Warlock Empire and
Bell Bow was sold AT auction to d
kalamazoo bank YESTERDAY
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13

latest Johnson Murphy controversy
VIII have no effect on the local Club'i
relations With the Tigers There wa
never q promise OF any sort OF
bonus Aere.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13

SPORT VIEWS
and REVIEWS
...By...
PAUL II.
BRUSKE.

architect OF Of
readefs
hN eeaieu Of baseba
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13

the blggest prlze winner among n
exhibitors at the poultry show. ii
progress OF the Light Infantry arm
DRY.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13

Gay StnUOI baskelDHII league and I'd :
called a meeting OF managers at the
Y. NJ. {. A for Friday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
San Jose Scale

The San Jose scale j. here in force.
and >praytimc is here. too. lmmcd-
late ard thorough treatment OF all in
tested trees is the only way to save
the orchard The hes, remedy for the
scale is the lime sulphur wash. The
formula is v pounds oi sulphur: -
bounds ni lime; water Ia make so gal
Ions 81 the spray Place 3 gallons oi
water in big iron kettle over a hot
fire Moistcn the sulphur to paste
aud pour il into the kettle. then add
the lime. using the best freshly burn,
stone lime. Boil * minutes. then add
water to make 20 gallons. bring the
mixture to a boil again, strain into
the spray and spray the trees until they
are white from the ground up
II the commercial limc-sulphur wash
is Used mix at the rate al one gallon
ni the wash as purchased To- gallons
81 water, or better still use at rate OF
90 6.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 T o. q

kcnt farmers are huNN >hcariuS
sheep and buyers are paying = and =
cent, per pound for wool The weld
T., one farmer from - sheep wa,
and another averaged $3.50 per sheep
IN h., flock one ui which yielded Il
pounds ui wool
The Walter Dickinson iarm of los
acre. near summit Bridge h1. been
,pld by T.. II Beck To- MIR, \ H.
Berry. a. Odessa, inr 5000 lie also
Sold to ! O. Hragdu,a. the Moore"
property ON North BROAD street. Mid
dictuwu, which was owned by Mr.,
lcrir,a /. Green, ui Philadelphia
John f OldGcld. 81 Fountain
Green. Hartford county. ha, purchased
at Youngstown. Ohio. q iuil bluodcd
three year Old stallion. = iuIl brother
t. Ju,to. with three year I'D record
Ut -:ror-4. iur which he paid 5000
Both were sired ly lav Bird Ju,tn
wa, sold last year tu New York par
ties for s. 500
General u NJ Ncyin,. Command
CT IN. Chief al the Grand Army IT the
Republic. has issued III order dcsig
Mating Monday. Nav 81. Is Memorial
or Decoration" DAY Man co. the
usual date. falls on Sunday thi, year.
and the charge to Monday will give
practically three days t. people who
visit their old homes on the holiday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15

pounds apiece.
Rev Walter Rue Murray. since
1903 pastor OF Havrc de Grace Pres
byterian Church. has. to the regret OF
his congregation. accepted call To the
Holmcsburg. tPhiladcIph;a) Prcsby-
terrain Church.
Joseph Gilkey. OF New Castle. Del.
whose father ON Saturday night be-
friended John Grodcr. OF Philadelphia,
and gave him lodgings at his home. is
out S5I which the stranger stole and
got aawy with.
~ land owner IN Kent county, Md,
Is reported 70 have sold 10000 bushels
oi wheat AZ Sly per bushel to be
delivered in July Some people doubt
his ability 20 have the grain threshed
within the month.
Walter b. Davis. Of Newark. sail.
ed last Friday from New York. for the
Philippines, where he will serve as a
draughtsmEn for the Atlantic and Pa
cihc Company OF New York. which
has large contracts in the islands
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
BETHEL

MIR. Uiys,c, Desmond. al Baltimore.
>pent Saturday and Sunday with his
family.
Mcssrs. William Dcmison. Charles
town. Joseph Moiiitt and BENJAMIN II.
Reed visited Mcssrs Phillips, ON Sun.
day
Master Lester Guibcrson is quite i'll
with gastric fever
Judge Mcarns. OF Zion, visited Mr..
II. II. Reed. on Wednesday and Thurs
Mr. Frank Buuldcn lost valuable
horse one day thi, week.
\ fire oi unknown origin which
started about noon on Friday did CON
siderable damage Ia twenty or more
acre, OF woodland owned by Mrs. c.
\ Reed and Samuel Jones
Two 81 our bachelors are remodel
ing their yard fences Wonder what i.
IN the air;
Mr. Joseph Lynch was at home sew
cral DAYS oi last week, owing TO the
unusual height 81 the river at Red
Point
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
Real Estate Transfers

John f. Alexander and wife to Ely
Wright. farm OF 81 acres IN Third dis
irict. $1,000.
Rcbccca H. fancy 10 Harry +. Ma
honey property. at Theodore, $1,000.
. Rebccca +. NJ. Evans to Clarence 7.
Scott, / acre property in Seventh dis
trict. 5000
Henry NJ. Mccullough and wife to
Harry NJ. Taylor. lot at corner OF High
and Church streets. Elkton. $S7s.
Alva IL. Tyson and L. Marshall
HaincS. Trustees. Ia Samuel II. Moore
81 acre farm in Sixth district. S3,22s.
DR. +. n. Crawford. Executor, to
Gcorgcauna Finn. iiS acre farm III
First district. 5000.
Joseph II Smith nd wife to William
]. McDougal. Jr. interest in property
in Sixth district, $500.
Charles T F. McarnS and wife e.
Hester K. l.umb. vile oi Charles I.
Lumb. go acre farm in Filth district
$1,000
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
EOLEYSKIDNEYCURE
G-iteo Kidneys and Bladder Riaht

Mrs. Margaret Mansides died At
the home OF her nephew, ]. w. Nit
chell. near Level. last Friday, aged 70
years. Her funeral was held on Sun
day, with nterment in Spesuiia Gene
terry She LEI, no children. but two
brothers and two sisters survive her
"Hay. oats. corn, etc. lose many of
their beneficial properties in the dry
ing process necessary To preserve them.
and thus become less easy OF diges-
iion. The Fairfield Blood TONES re-
place the missing elements and make
the dried foods more nourish:ng and
appetizing. Sold by-Alcxander &
Son. Elktod; \. Anderson. North
East: w I. Harriott, Chesapeake
CITY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
FOLEYSHONEYAN6TAR



Two lent, "i pillnp that had been
driven III Ter the ives, charncl span oi
the new Il & O. K K bridge AT llayrc
jc CIR; &c. wee torn OF, on MAY I by
he heavy wird> and swift current 81
lie river
Iii YOU want Facts" about the
krclcy Cure. You don't need to adj
dress the kcclcy Institute Write to
W G. Haskell. 81 North Capitol St.
Washington. y. e. Ypu'll get what
yau ask i,r Write now
Lewis f. Wallace and Thomas
>c.dt. ui Laurel. claiming to- be the
ldr,t odd Fellows IN Delaware, each
18th ity wear, membership. W II,
Cn~ulrnuk>. oi Wilmington. shows
that h. zeal, thcm three wears lie
Joined the order in 1880
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
Cecil National Bank
Of Por Deposit, Md.

Deposits are the likelihood of a bank,
II Is the people who furnish this likelihood.
We take the liberty to ask your continu-
ed support and corporation along these
lines; we will appreciate your account
be II much or little; we feel that this
bank has fully demonstrated to Its pa
irons and the public generally its abili y
TO meet all requirements.
The official figures show the amount
of 1858 900 90 as paid in dividends to It's
stockholders since It's organization as \
National Bank.
u. V. sTocKHAM. l.. C. WHITE,
President. Cashier.
7. {. noSD. j.. Asst Cashier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15

s'Ihc Magic Powder that turns a
Chicken into Gold is Fairiicld'S Blood
Toric and + gg Producer for Poultry
Only II increases egg production.
keeps all fowl IN the pink 81 Condition
and ia,tcus them Tor market rapidly.
Sold by-Nlcxandcr & Son. Elkton: \.
anderson. North +; i, W +. Har-
riott. Chesapeake City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
rOLEYSHONEYAr6TAR
Cares Colds; Proverbs Pneumonia

Cures GOIdsi provnnts Pno"fnonIh
\u alarm cock wen, III at the
bonn, of Julia Carson. 100 New Caste
un SUNDAY morning, but tc'' from ~,
Shelf and c,u,rd lamp b. explode.
setting the house uu ire Nciphbur'
-aw the Namc> ami aided the inmates
nj DIM hMrlllmp M r.cnmc-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
The
National Bank of
Port Deposit
]. 7. c. HOPKINS, IT,, Cashier.
TO TRESPASSERS

Trespassing, cunning and fishing on
CHOWDER HALL FARM. ia strictly pro-
hibited Persons 30 doing will be prosecuted
Oct U7.i yr \. q. BUTLER. owner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15

Hicks, the weather prophet says
The ru' nuk '9- May tn, year. seems
rtr,r 'u m re- placid. uunn the
'1n... shan inr two or three years
a.i."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Case Seemed Hopeless,
BUT Cuticura Cured Her

words cannot describe the terrible eczema
I suffered with 1t broke out my head and
kept spreading until it covered my whole body.
I was almost solid mass OF sores from head
to foot. looked more like a piece Of raw beef
than u human being. The pain and agony en-
dured seemed more than could bear. Blood and
pus oozed from the great sore on my scalp. from
under my finger nails and nearly all over my
body My ears were crusted and swollen
was afraid they would break of Every hair in
nv head fell out. could not sit down, for my
clothes would stick to the raw and bleeding
flesh. making me cry out from the pain. MY
family doctor did all he could, but 1 got worse
and worse. My condition awful. / did not
think l could live. and wanted death to come
and end my frightful sunerings.
I'm this condition my mother in-law begged
me TO try the Cuticura Remedies. I said
would. but had hope OF recovery. But OH
what blessed relief / experienced after applying
Cuticura Ointment. 1t cooled the bleeding anc
itching flesh and brought me the first real slee.
I had had in weeks. 1t was as grateful as Ice
to burning tongue. I would bathe with warpI
water and Cuticura Soap, then apply the Oint-
ment freely. I also took Cuticura Resolvent for
the blood In a short time the stopped
running the flesh began to heal, and 1 knew
was to get well again. Then the hair my
head began to grow, and in a short time was
completely cured. / cannot praise Cuticura
enough. wish could tell everybody who has
eczema to Cuticura. My condition was SO
terrible that what cured me cannot fail to cure
anybody of this awful disease. II any doubts
the truth OF this letter. tell them to write to
me- Mrs. VIM Hunt 135 Thomas St. Newark
" j.. Sept. %, 1909
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Resolvent diquid
or pills, sold throughout the world Potter
Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props. Boston, Mass
MAILED Free, Latest Cuticura Skin Book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
FINED AS "MASHER."
Edward Lawson's Little Filtration
Costs Him $50,

1t cost Edward aLwson JUS $50 for try
ing to become acquainted with two young
women on Pennsylvania avenue Friday
night. Policemen Lyle and Thomson,
detailed in plain clothes to watch the
young Washers F. street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue followed Lawson and some
friends Friday night. and told Judge Null
lowry yesterday that Edward Lawson ap-
peared to be trying to speak to every
woman on the street.
He sat on the stone parking at 9TH and
the Avenue last night. After watching
every girl who passed as If he was afraid
some one would get by without being
seen. he saw two girls with suit cases.
oh. you kid said Lawson, and began
to initiate girls walk. Then he and his
friends followed the girls, and the girls
bawled him out. your honor; they GER
tainIy did. They called him a fresh guy.
lawson said TO the judge:
They passed me, and as they went by
one of them called me her little chrysan-
themum. SO / tried to pick them up.
They did rot look so good after all. and
] left them
You're a masher,' said the judge.
Twenty dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
WITH THE PLEASURE CRAFT.
Hunting Parties Down the River
Popular Just Now.

The power launch Quantico, belonging
to Frederick Harveycutter Of this city
has gone to the lower river on a hunting
trip of several days. Aboard the boat
with her owner are Edward Joyce and
Edward Hall. The latter is doing duty
as engineer for the trip.
The large power yacht Dacota, under
the command of her owner, Capt. r. L..
Gait, will sail tonight with party for a
trip on the bay and river. The vessel
will probably go to Hampton Roads be-
fore returning.
The power yacht Itan. owned by Judge
Wright. with the judge and friends
aboard. has gone to the lower river for
a day or two of hunting. The launch. 1t
is said. will go to the Vicinity Of Blacki-
stones
The launch Gallivant, one Of the local
feet of pleasure craft, left with her own
er and a party of friends on a trip down
the Potomac as far as Stuart's wharf.
T. H Pickford's yacht, Minnie Ha, Ha,
with it's owner and Judge Aukam Of this
city aboard, has sailed on a hunting and
fishing trip Of a few days to Potomac
river points. 1t Is probable that the
Minnie Ha. Ha, will make her headquar-
tiers at Smiths and Riverside wharves.