The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 8

COLOMBIA ENDS A WEEK OF VICTORY, Defeating tlx Defender and AH tha v'm Otiar Taolit. Don De Or Take the SrUra Grand Prtee, jKentuokj Fanner the St. Lonia Juvenile Stake. The Gramd Stand at Lenlarille Other Spertinf Gewlp. Hwort.

JU lif. Th New Tor Yacht Clsb squadron ride at Anchor In the harbor t-nlxht. and the cruls of is at aja sad- During th cruise oC twenty-tw. miles, from Maw Bedford, the wind held oo lunger than yesterday, bat tb yachta ran iuio the soft spots, aad At miles from th "-flnlah tha antira flaat waa becalued for Ball tuu. Calnmhl kept up bar record for victor law or taa wmk.

hoc otuy uwui tit yachts tnc tb Una, bat defeating- Defender- IS minute and a second alapaed tllO. WBxsuvxussra or the shamrock. Leodoa. Aug. 12.

Tba foUnring official SMosuremaota aC tba cop challenger Sbam-rock bare beaa supplied by tba Royal Xacbt Club: Registered tonnage, 135; Tbamea meus-' areniant, 260; lenrXb, 106.6: length oa tba water lla. 80 feet; breadth. HS.oo feet; depth, 10.64 feat; port of reglatry, Belfast. A BACB AT MILNEBURG. Tale forenoon Cher will be qoite a large eat-' fcsat raca off th long plar at Mllneburg, and all the fat boat from Weat End are in-, tending to run down for tb content.

Thla swgatta baa beaa organised by Louis Moreau, a taorougn yacht nmn. and tba coorae to be ailed over will be a ave-mtle triangle. All tba boata bare been instructed to be oo band promptly 13 o'clock, for at that hour tba it will be mat away. Mllneburg bag quite a aamber of faat Hat and roand-bottom cat- boata, and tba raoe to-day abould be Tery lataraatlnx. Bealdea all tba earboate at Weat End.

all (be cabin stoopa will aall orer for ib eon-v east, Tbere will be folly balf a doaen Tea-C aala la tlia fleet. A BATTUE AT TUB BAT. According to tba programme of tba Maade-" VUI Zaefct Clob, there bo aid be a raca from Went End -to tba wharf of the club on next aatorday afternoon. Thla long-distance crnlaing taa la bald once a year, and haa alwaya OTad aaoet thorooghly eojoyable affair. Tba yachtsmen were counting upon the event, nd had already mads arrangements for the cart, bat sow these plans will to be banged.

oootly the wharf of tbe MandeTine Olnb Was aertoualy damai-ed. and tba offloere of th srgaalsaloo wlab to give the workmen time te repair thaaa damagea before hobllng tbe regatta and hop. Aa a reeuK. there will bw a postponement of a week or two, bat the race and the hop will moat certainly become so of tba featarea of tbe eeaaoa'a programme. AS thla race haa been postponed, tbe yacbta.

will lee re by rail and oa board their yachts for Bay 8t. Louis to witness the three-come red match race, which Is to be salted next Satarday afternoon. This raca will hare as lta entries three of the fastest small open stoopa In the eontb, XaMuaiaaa. Loo, Dream and Anna. All bare won races la their class, and aa there is Salts a large aide bat, the content will bs garrwoprtsd by considerable excitement.

TBE TURK. BABATOGA. Barm toga, N. Aug. 12.

A badly padded card drew one of the largest crowds of the aeaaoa to tba Saratoga track to-day. The track was heavy and the weather a trifle nn-selUed- -Tha steeplechase did not fill. Tbe Saratoga Grand Prise formed the stake feature, with Doa de Ore a warm favorite, tboaxh many thought Tragedian had a good chance. The voa went out oa taa turn, set ais owa pace an won asnnuy a leoarta ana a nair xrom May Bempetead lost in the go ing. Msrlia, the only entry left la the steepie-haae, went over the comae, while the grand stand reared as na refused almost every jump, bat got half tbe money.

A. Leary was set sown for ens day for breaking la the flrat race. First Bace Six furlongs. Oread 104, Maher, 4 to 1, won; Sakhrat 107, Turner. to 5.

aaeond; Hla Bxeellency 107. Spencer, 8 to 1. third. Time: 1:18. Precursor, Pirate and aUota ran.

Sscoad Baca Five furlongs. Yendlg 81, Wed-deratraw, 8 to 1, won; Lightning Expreea 10, Turner, 4 to 1, second Jerry Hunt ill. spencer. 2 to 1. third.

Time: 1:08 Mi. tenia, innovator. Hampden. Airoomta, faa- aeDartoat. Sir Chrlstonher and Nlcholaa ran.

Third Bace Saratoga Grand Prise; one and aas eighth miles. Don de Oro 120, Spencer, to 8, woa; Tragedian 121 Maher, 4H to 1, Previous 121, TaraX 12 to 1, third. Time: liar Hampetead ran. Fonrthi Baca Five fuiionga. Dear Heart iOO.

B. Owla. 4 to 1, woo; Lady Massy 104, Cane, to 1, second; Flamora 106, Bullman, van, third. Tims: 1:044. Miss Deda, Little Veronica and Doe tress ran.

Fifth Baca Flva fnrioaga. Handlcappar 110. 1mm, a to 1, woa; Belle of Lexington 107, Henaesay, to second; Klcknm Bob 110, Sllmaa, 20 to 1, third. Time: 1:06. Paaalg.

dy Algy. Goldaa BatUs and a S. Weight, gnaa ran. Sixth Bce Staeplechasa. MerUa 14T.

Ma 0T. LOCIS. It. Loala, Aug. 1Z The featura at the Fair groaada to-day was the Osark stake race, for S-year-olds, la which Kentucky Farmer woa by a very small margin.

Three favorites and two well-backed second choices wars he a1 her successful sacs. The Casndy rasa came VP to-day, resulting la W. L. Casaldy and Jockey Fouck being oC tba turf for Ufa. First Baca Selling: oaa and one-eighth Bailee, pawnee 106, w.

Narvaea, 20 to 1. won; Annie Oldfieid 102, Morse, 15 to 1 and a to 1, second; Harry Preston OS, Csddy, 100 to 1, third. Tims: 1:6714. Miss Edwards, Jos Doughty. School Girl.

The Brewer. St. Ba-Bert Wild Tartar, Friakal, Moatadonico and Lord Neville ran. Second Race Selling; oa mil and a eix-teenth. Eight Bells 102.

Domlnick, 4 to 1, woa; Barbs 104, Gilroor, to 2 and 6 to S. aaeond; Osrle II 10. Southard, 2 to 1, third. Time: 1:494. Can Galop, Judge Stead-anan and Parole d'Or ran.

Third Bace Selling-; two mUea and seven, ty yards. Kodak 108. McJoynt, 20 to 1, won; Governor McHenry 92. Domlnick, 8 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Basqall 110, Foaeon, 9 to 10, third. Time: 8:8.

Jack Bradley ran. Fourth Race Osark. stake: for 2-year-olde, fain $1600; seven furlongs. Keatacky Farmer 122. Piggott.

to 10, won: Recompense V6, Caddy, ft to 1 and 8 to 2, second; John Mllllh M. Domlnick, 8 to 6, coupled, third. Time: 1:18. Harry Thatcher and Poke of Mel-bourn ran. Fifth Baca Handicap; six farlonga.

Imp. MlntMure 108, MeJoyoa, even, won; Diaer aa. Caddy to 1 and 8 to 6, second; Aunt Mary Banch, 6 to 1, third. Timet 1:14. en Bramble and Tom Collins ran.

ayxth Race Handicap; one mile and seven ty Ftda. Eltholtn 97, Southard. 8 to 1, won; tiw A.KJcbl to 1 and 7 to 2. second; K5r to 2, third. Tlase? Hungry Hill.

Forget Not, aforatts aad Ed Farrell ran. H1WTHOBME Chicago, Aug. 12. Five thoaaaad peopte saw (ha races at HawthorM. to-day.

Tba third aca, at a mile and seventy yards, produced a srilUaat finish between Cherry Leaf, the fa-rorlte, and earner, the former whanlna- bv head. la the steeplecbas cautoa B. won ay head after a hard race. Summaryi First Bscs fievea fhrlonga; selling. Amelia CST MZV Seeoad Baca Seven furlong: handicap.

rhflve, a te fiv won; Dick Fnrber, to 1. sec ad; Losnoad, third. Time: XM 1-4. Third Baca Mil ana seventy yaTds. Cherry Lest, a to ft, woo; Caraero, 6 to second: KenaavtUa, third.

Time: 1:44. Foart Race Short coura ateeplecbaa. Clifton 12 to 1. woa; 01y Talenitlae. 4 to second; Prlaoass Murphy, third.

Time: Fifth. Race Oa foils selltog. Badvan. Ci 1, woo; Faostaro, van. aeooad; Harry Nat.

J. thira. Time: 1M2 1-4. s. Sixth Baca Mil aad a quarter; safllag.

Eooee Uver, 3 woa; Lord to 1 boood; Tony Ltcelai, third. Tan: 1-4. TUB BIFUB. ran xouisxana Hxt Saaday.c Aag. SO, th sixth regular (hoot at the loalslaaa Stat BUI League wi Uk place at the rang of tba Imperial nm Pub, on Damatoa atraat, near Gajvea.

Tba affair win bs la charge of Captain joa. Schet-kr. assisted by aa efficient aommttte. Things are sorely getting vary tween the gfaamnloa Olynmi ICS and Imperial. ror th past few season, tost at mis sxage lis ru bf.

the aaoet. ths ImparUI wvM begin to dro. -at "at tt, but iia year -U Is dlffereBt thVtm, aiUa ef going down, la nakinc ts enaatpwoa or if" praeuelag feature of Ute whole taiag-is xb waKnr iSla ale team. Cp0aln Joe. Schemer and tas stola Uteont, a uaaser, ontratuUtai a rn, handilBg nM.k Trhe a wr eoafidaat.

bowarar. that the Olmpioa will ba retnAied. foar-tima- wia- aai and as am is x.m The VoWnteW aid Jseksoos bdth 'feaTS a cnaaes to wan, eepecuuy xom vmamr mw. lta present low standing Is due te tba fast that tt aas never yet bad lta best team sat. Tba, individual ooofeet la Jost as exciting, as tbe team shoot, im htooia.

by soma good, hard atoootlnc has placed himself oa a Mrai with Jim Powers, and from wow oa one can look for one of the most atobbora contests mmmm nan. Pfete Tito and Alcee Bocer are Tery done on to the two leadera, and ettber may upset all calculations and wta x7-BchefOer. chajnplon of champions, Is also la the race, and may coma up with oaa of hla famoae rashes and wia oat, Che eacne as he aid last eeaaou. The following is tba correct atandisg of the dab and individual sbootara aa complied by Secretary L. M.

Falki Total crab ecora for hre shoots: 1. Olympic aoto Jl'fS 2. Imperial Clan S. VofiMrteer CI ah 4. Jackson Club lS.out Total Individual score for five aaoota: 1.

James Powers. Jt 1.300 1. F. A- Moths 1.600 8. Jules Lamtwa 7 4.

Pete Tito 1.W1 6. Joa. Scbeffler 1.U3 Vic Lavmbou l.tSO 7. Joa. Pumillia l.7tf Total club score for four beat shoots: 1.

Imperial Club 13.844 2. Olynjpic Club 13.S32 8. Volunteer Club 18,612 4. Jackson Club 12,700 Total Individual score for four best snoots: 1. F.

A. Moths 1.214 2. James Powers, Jr S. Pete Tito 1.213 1.20T 1.204 1,203 l.ite 1.104 l.itfi 906 4. Aloe Roger Jos.

Schemer Julre LianAoa Vic Lairrbou 8. Wm. McWalrter U. Jos. Pumlllia Three shoots: Henry Schefller BASEBALL, National League.

BBOOKLTN ON1T GOT ONE. Brooklyn. Aug. 12. BrookljD and Louisville broke even to-day' double-header before a crowd of SXAXJ spectatora.

Tbe Brooklyna were outipiayed in tne nrat, tne ooionei put- rJna- last ball. in the eeoood came VY11- heim waa batted hard In the nrst and third innings, while UcJames was effcUve. Tha gam was called at th end of the nf th inning on account of darkness. Score: First Uame K- u. K.

LooiarlUe ..2 010002 7 1 2 Brooklyn OII08OOI Batteries Dowung and t'owers; uuan aoa Farrell. Second Game B. H. B. LoulsrUie 1 it 2 krookirn 8 0 8 8 1 Batterie WUhlm and Zinuaer; Mcjam and McUulre.

THE CHAJfiPTONS LOST TWO. Boston. Aug. 12. WUlis' passes to first, with Boston's errors, gave Cincinnati a walkover in the nrst game.

Phillips pitched masterly ball In tbe second game, while Bailey waa pounded hard and ufieu. Stafford waa glvi ten days' notice of his release yesterday. Darknuss ended tha second game after the eighth inning. Score: First Uam K. H.

E. Boston OIOIOOOO a IO 1 Cincinnati 0O000221 27 tt 0 Batteriee Willis and Bergen; Taylor and Pleti. Second Game K. H. JS.

Boston 0 000 1 0 Oi 6 Cincinnati 0S1O008 7 1 BaUey andi Clarke; Plill. ttpa aad Pelts. PHUjADELPHIA 6. CHICAGO O. PhUadelphia, Aug.

12. Chicago played la a Ustleaa manner to-day, wnich. coupled with their Inability to bit Donohua, aUowed the Phlillea to abut them out. Score B. H.

E. Chicago 0a000000 00 8 8 Philadelphia .0 2200OO1 5 13 2 Batteries Callahan and Donofaue; Donahue aad Douglass. ST. LO03S 9, WASHINGTON 8. Washington, Aug.

12. St. Louis won today's game la the sixth inning, when five hits, one a taree-baggar, war mad off Mercer. Score B. H.

E. 13 8 St. Louis O0O1261O X-O 13 8 Batteries Mercer and Duncan; Cuppy and BAreckengoet. BALTIMOBB In. PITTSBUBO 2.

Baltimore, Aug. 12. Cheaebro proved aa easy mark for the Oriole to-day, and, with Kitson la fin form, th contest was a pro-ceaaloa around tha bases for the bom piay-ars. Score H. E.

Ptttabnrg 2 8 4 Baltimore JO 14 1 Batteriee Cbeaebro and Schrlver; Kitson and Smith. THE GIANTS PLATING BALL. New Tork, Aug. 14. The New Torks won two games from the Cleveland to-day with apparent ease.

In neither game could cbe visitors hit the local pltchera. Soore: Frrst Gam B. H. E. Nw York .3 1 4 0 0 8 1 x-13 18 3 Cleveland .,100 000000-1 4 8 Batterie Doheny and Warner; Bate and Sugden.

Second Gam H. E. New York ..0 2020200 9 1 Cleveland 0 0001010 2 6 6 Batteriee Carrick and Warner; Schmidt aad Sugden. SIXTH DISTRICT AMATEUR LEAGUE. The Sixth District Amateur Lesgne will play two games at Ferran'a park, in Carroll-ton, to-day.

The first game will be started promptly at 2:30 p. with tha players In the following poaltiots: Nationals Schwab, Taylcr, c. Julie, Btbsn, Klese, Langlols, a. Darras, 1. f.

RandaU, c. f. Doty, r. f. Oljmplcs Van Court, Rittiner, e.

Dealing, Cain, HelndeL Strob-meyer, f. Hack, c. Daly, r. Donovan, a. Market, substitute.

7hs second game will commence at 4:15 and the contesting teams will have the allowing players, who will occupy the positions opposite their names: Loo Zehner, Bsgirt, e. Korrdorffer, Pander, A. Frombe-s, Vale, a. H. Frombera, f.

Brown, c. Wart-man, r. f. Uusach and Humphreys will do ths umpiring. THE GRAND STAND BURNED.

Lrula villa, Aug. 12. Fire at an eatly honr this morning destroyed ths grind atand of tha Louisville Baseball Club. The fire originated from a live wire and and started during a severe electrical storm. A temporary atand will probably be built to flnh cot the remaining games scheduled for thla city.

Loaa 116,000. insurance $8000. ABOUND THE BASES. This forenoon the Ushers of St. Joseph's Church wlU play the Columblaa at Athletic park.

Th Ushers will have aa their battery Slcard and Manberret. while th Columbia's will have Matoney and See bold. Tontl's Sluggers is tbe name of ths team which will meet the J. H. Diecks to-day at Arabella green, and a good game la expected.

The Hensley team leaves to-day for Lafayette tor the purposs of playing ths PUstts, quits a noted team of that sectioa. BILLIAR.XS. THE POOL TOURNAMENT. Ths pool tournament for a gold mdsl, representing ths championship of th stats, and $90 In prlaea, now In progress at Scbut ten's Hall, la vary Interesting and amuaing to th hundreds who attend nightly. Ten games have thus far beea played, and It la no easy matter to pick th winner, as th 1 layers are very evenly matched.

Following the score to date: Vorhoff, won 1, lost Poorter, won 2, lost 1: Tarletoa, woa Price, wen 1, loat Gluck, woa 1, lost Canecbs, won Zaehrlnger, lost 8: Paquet. woa 1, lost 2. To-morrow night aria tin and Price will play. THE WHEEL. THS WORLD'S MEET.

Montreal, Aug. 12. The last day of tha world's bicycle meet waa attended by 18,000 people. Hooper and Nelson rvdactd the Ave miles amateur taddjm unpaced 10:14 1-6 la th five-mile pursuit What was expected to be th star evnt of ths after-neon, ths cbamplomhlp match between th wionera of th mil amateur aad mils professional ehampl ooshlps, turned oat a disappointment. Major Taylor refused to rid agalaat Summersgin, th English champioa.

There waa nothing la It for th colored flyer, and with no money la sight, without pacing, be refused to take any chances, so Summers gill' took th world's championship by default, riding It In 2:18. Th only other championship vnt on the programme was th 100-kilometer professional WHEN YOU RIDE YOUR WHEEL" Always shake into year shoe Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for ths feet. It keeps your feet cool, prevents rweatiag feet, and makes your oduranc tea-fold greater. Over one million wheel people are asing Allen 'a Foot-Ease. They all praise It.

It give rest and comfort smarting, not, swollen, aching, feet aad Is a certain car for Ingrowing nails. At all druggists and shea stores, 29c. Sample FREE rZ mail. Address, Allan B. vimsted, soy, racaT which was aa saay thtag tor Harry Gla.

BaltaU trophy. toftba BtZt -nja tTC A dead aaaV United POUjnada second, M. iw i-r Tbe United atates xmmim lor Taylor won. Torn Butler second. C.

Mc- r.i, va rr "Third Bvaat Five-mile tandem pursuit. amateur race, rrea nooper. T.k. 1 nhleanv wont J. F.

Ingram. Lynnld. andJ ChjO- sea aecona; oca uwwuwii, and John Caldow Scott, tniro. winners' ome 10:14 1-8. a world's record.

Fractional time a. 19 i-K Fourth Event Five-mil handicap, prof- Bional. wataon uuamu, swuw, llv T2vabaa VffiFiia third UUUi Alii Wa aa ay, -v -w ay a 1 1 r. O- Blaney, Bimntf ord, 450 jarU, fourtlu wu 1 XI a. Ttnriaaaw 1af aa TWhatr XV.Iw A-Va -vas-wa a aT Fiftlx Brent Colambos trophy rco; nil mitawgr; ODcD lO WIAFUsS- aaAaM.

buu aw-wuu a a A Sa 1 aaAA hAil sv places in an amateur evcui. omri CniCagO, won; rf. lrurj, avum-u, avvuuu Leeter Wilson, Pittsburg, third. Tims O.OO Sixth Event Fifteen-mile race teams. Royal ranadian Blcvcle Club.

Toronto, won. 88 points; Queen City Bieycl Club, Toronto, 1 iiAntmi r.Tnh affwirraa1 third. Seventh Event One hundred kilometers (82 miles loo yarus. inHnnonu cuKiuptuiuiup ui. A.

A. McLean, Cbelset, second; A Boake, Toronto, third. Time: 2:15:12 1-6. LINTON BREAKS THE RECORD. New York, Aug.

12. Tom Linton, of Wales, champioa of Europe, in a one-boor paced race, won the championship ef America to-day, heating Harry Elkee, of Gla a Falls, N. at Manhattan Beach bicycle track by nearly two laps. The Welchman, la addition, mad a new world's record, the pacing being by motor cycles. In tbe hour he red 84 miles and 440 yards.

This doe not reach th record held by Elkes, paced In the old style, ef 84 miles 1204 varda. Elkes waa left behind by the loaa of a pedal from his owa wheel, snd then by riding' off the track on to ropes of th lncloaur. Many' thought, however, that he waa being out-ridden, and that no matter what happened Linton would nav won. Linton rode spelndidly. without hitch.

Elkes led up to the tenth mile, aad thea US. ton passed him. Linton won by three and a half yards less than two laps. A THR5E-MILB RECORD. Chicago, Aug.

12. C. 8. Porter, paced by a nsollne motor, reduced the three-mile world's record from to 6.03 this afternoon. A GAME TO-DAY.

The Bayous and La VII lea will play at City park to-day. at 5 o'clock. Both aides will have large teams and a good game Is ex pected. SHEET MUSIC, NOW CENTS, on aorount of removal. The OBDXBWALDS have a center counter piled up with choice moalc at 5 cents per copy (original price 50c, 60c, 75c each), now for 5c each.

YOX POPULL Correspondence Which Speaks for Iteelf. Correspondents are notified that com munications Intended for this column moat be accompanied by the real names of writers. Anonymous letters will receive no attention. Mrs. Emma A.

Reynolds, M. T. The following, which Is published by re quest, la a vindication of the professional rlgttta and standing of Dr. Emma A. Reynolds, a practicing physician, whose death certificate gdren In th case of John K.

Davis waa rejected on unesaay last, the burial talcing place under tha direc tion of a coroner: Loulslaoa State Board of Health, 204 Carondelet Cor. of Common, New Orleans, Aug. 11, 1890. Dr. Emma A.

Reynolds, 222 N. Roman Street, City: Dear Madam It la with most profound regret bhat 1 learn of the fact that a death certificate given by yon In the caae of John R. Davie, No. 413 North Mlro street, was refused recognition. The explanation riyen, that this was an accident, by no means suffice to compensate for the Injury done you.

You axe a legally qualified and duly registered practitioner of medicine under the laws of Louisiana, at shown by the records of this office, and 4f the publication of this letter will In any way serve to vindicate yon, I trust you will give the same to the city press. Keepectfully, G. FARUAK PATTON, M. Secretary La. State Board of Health.

THE HOTELS. Record of Testerdsvy's Arrivals. St. Charles Hotel: Chan, E. Davis, city: O.

J. E. farter, Chicago; Thoa. Bryee, New York; G. W.

Fuget, Dallas. E. Q. Hoag, Chelsea, 8. Rosenbeucn, New York; W.

G. Weeks, New Iberia; F. A. Bernet, Cincinnati; J. D.

Sinclair, Waco, J. w. Hinton, H. H. Hinton, Lumberton, E.

A. Sainmoas, Sinclair, Geo. W. Lae, Cleveland, Ohio; T. Sambola Jones, Baton Uouge; J.

T. Fort, St. Louis; J. T. Skelly, Nashville; Major Scobell, Captain Maraham, England; T.

H. McCarthy and wife. New Orleans: Miss Elanor Casey, Chicago; J. b. Speed, Little Rock; Banks Backer, Nw York; R.

Carroll, Cincinnati, Ohio; T. J. Moor, Nw York; Edward L. Pierce, Syracuse; Oeo. J.

Barker, Boston; Geo. McCormack. Chicago; Geo. S. Gardiner, P.

S. Gardiner, Laurel, Miss. Hotel Grunewald: O. E. Baaterliag, Texas; S.

F. Jeter, city: W. H. Powell, Kentucky Mr. and Mra.

E. M. Pace, Dallas, Theo. H. Stark, New York; Stewart Sanders, Lou-laiana; Frank B.

Hooper, St. Lul; P. L. McDermott, New York; E. M.

Carter, Louisiana; A. Q. May, Jackson, no. B. Mayes, Haxlehnrst, J.

C. Lamer, New Orleans; O. L. Beganhard, New York; Mr. 8.

It- Guytber, Mia B. Cecil Guytber, Jas. K. Guyther, Patterson, B. S.

Beard, Fort Worth. H. W. Margraf, Cincinnati; Ge. Keller, Louisiana; J.

B. Harris, Louisville, Ky. W. B. Kempes and wife; Wm.

Barnery; Leon Bally, Jackson, L. A. Goebel, city; F. Greenwald, New York; C. D.

Bosenkrans, Detroit, H. O. Dreaaler, St. Louie; O. K.

Williams. Chicago; W. D. Dal too. New York; T.

It. Pry or, Cincinnati, Ohio: A. F. Carple, New York: E. Dill, Chicago, 111.

Hotel Denechand: Dr. T. B. Ford, Perry Ford, Columbus, J. A.

Sinclair, E. Muller, Louisiana; A. B. Parker, Montgomery, J. Douglass, Florida; J.

J. Tllden. Austin, M. O. Fields and wife.

Mobile, a H. Clark, Chicago. I1L; H. A. Bell, Louisiana; A.

B. Atkins, Birmingham, B. Anderson. Lake Charles, J. O.

Monroe and son, Augusta, A. Jefferson, San Franciace, CaL; B. T. Wilson. Chicago.

111.: no. B. Crawford, Jackson, H. E. Andersoa, wife and daughter, Blloxl, Miss.

Jno. A. Watklne and wife, St. Louis, Root. A.

Coleman, Lea Angeles, OaL; S. A. Smyths, Memphis, Tetm. Cosmcpolltan Hotel: E. 8.

Stransa, New York; J. Dalgen, city: G.V. Plender. San Jose, tXta Jtica vs. uoinioj o.

C. Frederick. K. E. L.

Eaton, New York; King. Meridian; W. M. Edwards, E. B.

Davis, Baton Bong; Mrs. J. W. Navled, Chicago; W. Kolb, Petersburg; Lculs Krets, Baton Bouge; Holmes Conrad, C.

8. army; G. H. Hobart, New York; W. A.

Metxger, Cincinnati; 1. P. Mills, Ban Antonio. Corrmetdal Hotel: 8. Oro.

New York; Jno. Thomas, Shreveport; A. V. Fournet, St. Martlnville; B.

H. PInnkett. Boston; E. Newell, St. Joseph; S.

G. Lnckett, Yasoo City, E. B. Loch, Thibodaax; M. D.

Abbott and aife. Crowley; Jas Van Lattea, Donah soc villa; B. J. Loughrldga, Moss Point; Jno. J.

Dunn, Mobile J. E. Fletcher, Mem- Sbls; W. Perry, Meridian E. M.

Sampson, lrmlngnam; 3. L. McCreiey. E. Marshall, Shreveport; T.

M. Walker, Mobile; Jno. D. Boberts, Lexlnrtoa; E. L.

Bond, Cincinnati Jno. M. Shaw, LouUiana. Hotel Crescent: A. J.

Stan. Birmingham; J. N. Fost, Go. H.

Porter, Atlanta: W. Owens sad wife, Guydoa. J. L. Boataac.

OentcrtUI. B. J. Chav der Chicago; William Uy, McOomb, Miaa. Dr.

B. B. Lyons, Oottley, Mrs. M. L.

Simmooa and daughter, Atranta, J. N. Levy, Mobil, Middle tea, McComb, L. V. KeUeber, Washington.

D. f. W. Morrlaoa. Mra.

G. L. Glynn, LouUiana; J. M. Bersoa, Florida.

wavsriejc Hotel: Chalmstte; H. F. -Mayfield, Lake Charles, 8. B. Staatea, Kaaaas City; J.

Miller, Port "Worth Mrs. Oeten. Pirrsbarg; Lcala Lagaa, Alabama; J. E. Eckert, Crowley, 8.

H. Bilegmanv dry; A. E. Irm and wife. Hammond J.

L. McKay. New Yorki F. B. Koiman.

Tlckabnrg; Tom Labat, Charleston, N. C. J. Comfort, Blrmlagham; Ed Lacoma, Laxlngtoa. J.

B. Preston, Dallas; F. Ha ran and wife. Mobile T. F.

Planer, Birmingham; John Sands. Geo, Night. Baton Bouge, H. P. Glbba.

rort Madison; John Bremer, Dayton. Ohio; L. P. Horner. Louisiana; Alf.

Wagner, Blr. Ingh am; Ed Baum, St. Loula; F. Stewart, cnattanoogaj ueo. nam jsorfoik, acaaonvui) caaa, Williams, city.

B. Eaaia. NYMPDAE.AND UEPTDNE SstwiNlTBlfWOlCDPS tea tha Botlieni ST-vc-i 2,9 TTUIe the lUminer IM a little Special Besides Firiding Time to Sesoue Orews of Two Boats Capsized 1a toe SquaU, Which Added Excitement to the Bejratta at TTest End. Yestsrday ths annual regatta for the 8 cooler and Traachlnl-OllTlerl cups was sailed over the established course of th Southern Yacht Club, and, although the race started in a light breesa frm tha northwest, it ended In half a gale at wind, which cam out of th northeast. The squall made the day one of ths most successful of ths season and gave tha yachtsmen a chance to show their ability as seamen.

The Tranchlnl-OUvierl cup waa presented to ths yacht club tore years ago and waa mad a nriaa for tha eatboat. For three years ths Nyniphaea won the trophy and yes-terday It became her permanent property. Ths Bcooler cup waa first offered for flat-bottom catboata and last year there were no entries. Ths previous season tha Louise W. won tha handsome trophy.

According to the rules of tha vaeht elnh tt a ran la nut VD on the day set said for the annual race and there are kwtmaa tha nmMrtT of the club again and la given another class, this class to be named by the regatta committee. Tbe governing committee, in this Instance, gar the Bcooler cup to ths cabin sloops under 23 feet water line length, and thla year the Neptune becomes the owner. O'Brien, chairman of ths regatta committee, with ths assistance of ths tugboat Hosklns, staked off the three-mil triangle and orders war Issued to the boats to sail five times round th coarse, for the deed of the gift provided I or a nfteen-mu race. At that tlma nnlv a verv Ilrht Wind from th west-northwest waa blowing and when the first gun was fired at 12:45 o'clock this brees waa stUl holding. Fifteen minutes later tne starting gun was fired.

Th wind had Increased to fiv knot an hour, bat still held its westward course. it cabin sloop class for the Scooler cup tbe entries were the Neptune, Nucleus and Nora. rrk. a lta antriaa the Virginia, Nymphaea and St, John. Aa the Scooler cup formerly belonged to ths nat-oottom cats, tne regaus wuuuim a M1.Mll nuunt u.

muwi vwucb a. ar class sua uuerm pi lw ui small vessels. There van also three starters in mis race: tuamn, viiiit They were started after the other boata bad bees gotten away nicely. As the gun sounded for the start tbe six I ak. al.a...

w.M lvln vaanis IB UJD l.U VUf down to the westward waiting for the signal to get under way. These signals showed that boata should sail to the eastward flrat. It waa a started sheet run down to thla stake-boat, a dead bead beat to the westward stake wa.AM it tA tha home stake. The course and wind were perfectly situated to enow tne aavamases rw, a rx -t Itart isympnaea. Virginia.

Nora Neptune. 1 :01 :04 1:01:65 1:02:18 1:06:02 BE. JOAB.aaai Every boat hugged tne ataxe ciose auu first stake. The Nymphaea did good work on 1 an. aAf.

Vila tnis leg oi ine irianse Virainla. She waa around tbe stake and about ti i i th. tnitl. The Nymphaea held a long tack In ahore and the Virginia followed. It took but two or tares tacka to reacn w-mri the Virginia at on time showed signs of i a 7h.

aha not. overnsuuas pjuipu.wi w. As the boats rounded this westward staa th Nympbaea auu neia ser ln on a close haul. The Virginia followed tha rr hnt xampi ana passr. i-o would not act reasonably and run for her ui haa th Nrmnhaaa did change her course, being behind, aha waa to winawaru, ana aiu no.

sb.o uui .7 the run. In fact she gained some time oa the lec. The cabin aloopa were nailing a hard and race, wim mo iyiy -7 a tha w.atward stake tne icau. mnA heran lncreas lie ipreiu win. a Ing her lead over tbe onfrrdealgn craft.

a. a. fa. Atstark BW aa SB TTfatL At mat stage or me 'Z. rent It no cbance for others In the fleet to .1.1 wlnnar', hntM.

Th boats 1.7 a ymim. i rounded on tne nrst rouno Nymphaea 1:47:68 1:64:25 1:66:21 irrlnia Neptune St. John Nncleua 1:10:20 1:14:46 worn banked, down in the northaa. began to show slgna or ure. xraif -re direction bad received the forerunner of the uaf.lal.

MnA til. squall waucii wm. dark-blue lia gradually atretched fro: the Sght. Init th yachtsmen knew it was only a queon of a. time ive ail tne oreeae eastward atake.

but whe half way between the westward and eastward marka aha was nicely passed by the Virginia. Thla trlri eat-boat, which, nrooerly aalled, the resteer. vessel of her rig la the aoctb, ply open ea gap between her stern auu vj h. aat the Bailors be- un i VT. frm th St.

John that there waa no danger frema tnat and they fooled -way very me wii. insp-j. -uini; or oaa sesmsnsmp r-y masters, as a result ure waa cut down to less than a minute. the run ah had gained over 1:25 over th NThehboata rounded and hauled down their sheets for th third round aa follows NlUha." l41 .81 Nympnaea v-aa' 8t. John NncUm7 Before thes Vessels had romdedtte atake on the end of the aixmUee the beginning of the souaU had reached' the boats atill oat on the run to the westward stake.

The Nora and the catboati m'-ktaf in the special clasa were the only ones lnthls tcrrltorvVAt cne of the first Puff tbe Nora went over. The Hammeone of the little catboata atartlna In the Pifi rounded to and picked the ahlp-jked crew, and the boat was for the towards th shore. It was fortunate for na csrfnforTh-: 'srK a-ndauTp tow ht.1 It held this Taloclty for at least talf hour, and then, dropped d.tofoS knota With this strength It blew for rew more minutes and sTaauallj TV knots, holding thla speed or me uaae. The Neptnn raced over the line aa tne squall arrived, with her "J1 topsaU waa brought down la a harry ana sn flaVily want to anchor to clear up for tas Nucleus, St- John phaea. with half filled aaUa, and the peaks lowered, ran on dowa toweu Bp nih ort Th llttl sloop Nucleus had qoared TDe; for th blow and ad.

the run to the nosie stake with her mainsail, to Tery craltaoi "kng the main datSa tor veaaeU did their best to hold Its th start when th wlud decreaaad firmrhren Joha and th Virginia was third. Nucleus tha two aallor had a nara m- wlth their Jib. Jt was end of the bowsprit aerl aM xna cesaltated an had taken th wind Lt VtM gained a terrific lead. TV borne, with tbe westward buoy aad JgLS? tha St. Joha second jtad the Virginia cwu like a race horse.

away aa Th boata rounded and wars away as follows: St. Nuchrn. of seamaa- Oa tha next -round it -1 tt aai ship, and tbe 8t Bbs made tb nest ran was making a P-aed th NymptaAoed good. ran when snrouaoe The good rm woe i. sn.

thm rses. Th th last thre Jff thaVlrglni Nymphssa with her fcWlMrapMly. The darabl hlgh-pakd saiL was TJS- deeJ. Just dllty "d.w?.Tr?r. sbiot to as ah reached th Ua t9 windward cross, sb sravaly-wsat lake.

Tbe andher crew weiaeat WWJ- snd Han nar again JSS eaw. This sgala picked up Backner boya. little cat was manned TtrLt th sooth, thre of th beat fOnia Without tt Tbev want-for -JTV-Srhad woa their ttrtaaatuS trlnt sat was Im allowed drift In off th eoara, and th crew started, work clearlag away th i The Neptune, la the meantime, had weighed author and anakea out some of the many reels ad aad, paeaed the Nncleua. Ul ZOO. OBTta a-Onlld artawl tha boats Stood mm v.

4:53:43 Th Bailing ex th last round developed wuooaea ror inciaent. xne St. John carried away on of her stays and waa held la irons for fifteen minutes, wheal one of the Crew renal red tha daman. Thla allowwt Nymphaea a chance te run far ahead, and by u-uiB ium ec jonn waa reaoy resnm th. rae i-ivai i.

k. irk. fptnne ran away froea th Nucleus aa tb Wind died dOWfi nA hlantnna. anal Mnnnhaaa the respective race won easily. Th sw recently oeea generally overhauled.

Her mast has been stepped two feet farther forward, and there have been decided changes mad. in the aall plan. She sailed moph better aa th result. The Tormentor, one of the caU In tbe special clasa, retired from ths race aa th squall struck the territory, whU the Clipper turned over at the end of the second round. 5v orougnt the boat into shallow water Aae boats comnetlnr fae that, tn mna Iahd their races as follows St.

John. 4:36:05 4:89:27 6:35:20 Nucleus. Th elapsed and corrected DOata flul4hil.r waa aa 0:52:65 of th tlma Cabin sloops, over 23 feet, for the Scooler cup: Elapsed time. Corrected time. 4:31:84 Nucleus :46:63 Catboata, Tranchlnl-Ollvlerl en Nymphaea :85:01 8:28:23 StnWvl'onn- 8:34:46 8:34:46 eiapseo ana corrected tune of th Hammer, which proved the hero of the day.

waa aa follows: Elapsed time. Corrected time. The distance aalled by ths Hammer was Thla. regatta was ths last of tha season. the last upon the annual schedule of the Southern Yacht Club, and tha vaoht.

men were happy to see th season end with Nearasthemlat, Or NEBVB EXHAUSTION. whth suiting from Ulness, shock, overwork, or tattoo v. aviuu, quicaiy reiievea ana iiciaiMcau curra oy cne iveeiey rent-edles. Medical consultation fr The only safe and sure CUKrJ or ma. eases caused by Llqaor, Opium, Morphine, Cocaine, Tobacco, etc.

Communi cations ana treatment strictly private. fa V. QIU 1UOO, KEJSLEY INSTITUTE OF '12o-oS Felicity Street. THE RAILROADS AFTEK TEXAS TRAVEL. Mr.

J. E. Eeares, contxacttnc agent for the Louisrille and Nashville Road In thla city, returned home after a business trip to Texas. In passing through Dallas he visited the new office of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, which was recently established there. Mr.

O. W. Fuget la In charge of this new agency and, it Is said, will soon be reaoy to c-omnouie bis quota oi passengers to tne Louisville and Nashville system. The office opened under very fair auspices, for considerable traivel came to the Louisville and Nashville Road as It was, aal now that the agency has been established, the company can reasonably expect a great deal more. TEXAS AND PACIFIC TOPICS.

The many friends of Captain A. B. Graham, the ticket agent of the Texas and Pacific Railroad, wil regret to hear that yesterday he succumbed to the heat, and waa compelled to so home for treatment. The grading on the extension of the faton Rouge branch of the Texas and acinc Railroad will be completed this month, and then all that will remain to be done will be to lay the rails and build the few bridges and trestles. The new extension will be ballasted with sand from False river, in the vicinity of Hermitage, and the road will be ready for business before the end of fall.

It will not be many days before the Texas and Pacific Railroad will be able to boast that It possesses a rock ballasted road throughout the state of Louisiana. Work waa recently commenced at Harvey's canal, at the southern terminus of tbe road, and during the past week work waa also commenced at the other end. In tha vicinity of Alexandria, so that forces are working toward each other. In a few daya additional men will be placed at work at various portions of the road, and the work will soon be completed. Thla, however, will not end the Improvement la view on the road.

Some years ago the late Colonel A. B. Wheelock predicted that it would be found necessary In tbe near future to double-track the greater portion of the Louisiana division of the Texas and Pacific Railroad, basing his prognostication upon the rap-Idly increasing cotton and grain trade, which was at that time In its Infancy. This has now come to pass, and, the company will at once, as soon as the ballasting la completed, commence to build double tracks of stretches of from ten to twenty miles. Under existing circumstances trains.

In order to pass each other, are compelled to side track, which involves the loss of considerable time and diminishes to some extent the carrying capacity of the line. With long side tracks of say twenty miles, It will be possible for trains to pass each other running at full speed without danger of collision, which will add materially to the facilities of the road. These new and long sidings will be placed at Intervals alone the Louisiana division, and thus the Texas and Pacific will practically become a double track road. ILLINOIS CENTRAL EXPANSION. The Illinois Central Railroad la pushing forth vigorously into Omaha, and with the opening; of business In that town the Illinois Central will control an enormous quantity of new territory, which Is bow tributary to the Vanderbilt lines in the northwest.

Recent advices from that section say that the Illinois Central has received assurances that the Vanderbilt Interests in the Northwestern Railway are to lose their present control of the business of the Union Pacific, and that the Interests of W. H. Haniman, Kuhn, Loeb and Speyer who control the balance of power in the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company. Oregon Short Line. Union Pacific, Illinois Central, Chicago Terminal Company.

Culcago and Alton and Baltimore and Ohio, are to assume dictation of affairs. The present condition of affairs la unsatisfactory to the combined interests, of the stockholders, who control about seven times as much Union Pacific stock as the Vanderbllts, because all of the business that leaves the Union Pacific and goes over the Northwestern benefits only the Vanderbllts. As soon as the Illinois Central gets Into Omaha and ready for business, It will get everything the Union Pacific can give It. In anticipation of the Increase of business, and to shorten the time to the great northwest, the Kansas City and Memphis Railroad, on the 6th will put on a new schedule by which the time from-New Orleans to points In the northwest and Pacific slope la considerably shortened. Under the existing schedule, the time from New prleans to Kansas City, Tia the Illinois Central, has been reduced to twenty-four hours aad fifty minutes; to Denver.

to forty-three hours, to Omaha to thirty-one hours; to 6an Francisco, to ninety-six hours and forty-five minutes. THE GRAND ARMT ROUTE. Colonel ee ting, department commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, hag selected the Seaboard Air Ida aa tha route over which ha and his comrades of tbe local branches of the, Grand are to travel to the national encampment, which la to be held Sept. to tt. The party will leave here on Sept.

1, and pro ceed to their destination tia the Air Line and the Louisville and 1 Nashville Railroad. The encampment will be held near New Tork city, and a much larger contingent will visit it on thla account I -f r. i -j r--j OLOT IIHG AT YOUR CV.TJ nr Bine Bilk Coats and Teat Cfj Cwats aaak 'Vesta 4 A A mmf a a al fT Fine Black 611k Oats 55 Linen OSee Coats 25C Pure "Linen" Saita" oeraaaatjjinesi ranta at White Duck Paats at Finest Linen Pants at Fine Wora-tod Pant) at tm. 43c aa.a..$9C 1000 Extra Fine Draw Paata -J Blue and Black Serge" Coata o'c aad Vests at JiDu Fine 811k Lined Salts 496 Use $1.60 Night Babes Flae B0c LUte Thread Bar Qg 1000 Finis" 8traw.ta" nTOTJT MKJT, BERK IS TOtTR CHAJICsV- looo Extra Large siaa Linea Burta, wwu BaasnTul Samnln Girai Anj Silt. tzzZj t.l.

than If It had been held elsewhere. Ar rangements have been made to accommo date aity-two members, wno nave aix ned their Intention of participating. Thla numoer aoes not, nowever. inciuae tnose who win come from various points in Louisiana. MIssIssIodI and Texas.

The route will be via tbe Louisville and Nash vllle. from New Orleans to Montgamery. tnence oy tne Atlanta ana west Point Road to Atlanta, and then br the Seaboard and the Pennsylvania Railroads to pniiaaeipma. MR. LLNDEE LEAVES.

Mr. J. Lindee, soliciting freight agent of the Southern Railway at thla point, will leave this evening for Lookout moun Tenn. He goes to attend a meeting of traffic representatives of his line for tne purpose or discussing export cotton rates ana to iormuiate rules and regula tions to govern a tiring me ensuing sear son. LETTERS TO THE PREaSX-DEKT.

The letters addressed to tha president average 1200 a day. Eighty per cent of them never reach the eye of either the chief executive or hla private secretary, Ther are sorted by the clerks under the direction of Private Secretary Porter and sent to the proper departments zor at tention. The largest proportion tha letters ask for financial assistance. The next lanrest number Dray for the presi dent's assistance in purely personal mat ters. LATE SHIPPING NEWS.

Movement Ocean Vessels ta mm xr-omm Gail aad Atlaimtle Parts. DOMESTIC POETS ARRIVALS AND SAIL INGS. Special to the Picayune-1 aUckscnvlll, Aug. 12. Entered: Steamer Algonquin, Piatt, from New Xork, ana il.iindr Mecosta.

Htrattoa. rroa Providence; J. W. tsaiano, tunitn, xrom iiu Elver; Edward G. Hlght, Jo hast from Baltimore.

Cleared: Schooner Maud M. Duo lev. Oliver for Bath. Me. Kev West.

Auc. 12. Arrived: Schooners Ebeneser, from Egmont Key; Equator, Sweet ing, from xvaesaua Norfolk. Aug. 12.

sailed: Steamers aar- assso Hammond. tor Lonaoa, ana passed out th capes; Bratta Holn, for I'ort Antcnio. Jamaica. Newport News, Aug. 12.

Arrived: Steamers Ttnby Campbell, from Rotterdam; chin aria (BrJ, Hansberry, from Barry; schooners wiiiiam is. itogers. Mcuonaia, zrom Magor; Haggis Keough, Till on, from New- Loo don; barge Pactoluc from New York. Balled: Stern-era Isle of Kent Clegbora, for Botterdam; Samoa Hudson, for Rotterdam; Sorrento Schmidt, for Ham- ourg; ecnoonera anguata, raimer, lor uaa- Cor; Viking, for New Ha van; Eva- B. Daug-iss.

for Portamonth. New York, Aug. 12. Sailed: Steamer Hud son, for New Orleans. Port Tampa, Aug.

12. Arrived: Steamers Atlantic Mills, from Philadelphia; Feliciana Jones, from Madeira; Arrived at Quarantine: Steamer Nlthadals Haddea, from Demerara. Penaaeola, Ang. 12. Arrived: Steamer Stella Partridge, from Genoa: schooner Davy Crockett, Merrttt, from Havana.

Sailed: Steamers Penaaeola, Simmons, for Galveston: Seima Donovan, for Weat Hartlepool; Leonora Bus tia aa, for Liverpool; last two cleared. Cleared: Ship Se5f. (1Ncf, NUefen tor Buenos Ayres: bark Martini (ItaL), Freaco, for Genoa; scaoonar Merom, KeUy, for New York. Sabine Paaa, Aug. 12.

Arrived: Brltiah steamer Stoswald, Curtis, from Penaaeola. Savannah, Ang. 12. Cleared: Barks Paratt Aaronsea, for Hamburg; Prcgrass Poga, for Corona. mmm.

FOREIGN PORTS ARRIVALS AND ATTV INGS Special to the Picayune. Bneaos Ayres. Aug. 7. Arrived: Bark Ooaine from Penaaeola.

Hasoburg. -Arrived: Previously, bark Pioneer from Ship laiana. Oetend, Aug. 8. Arrived: Steamer Hebe from Pensacola via North Sydney, B.

arlo, July 19. Arrived: Bark Golden Bod from Pensacola. Shields. Aug. 11.

Sailed: Steamer Aahmore for Galveston. St. Loula de Bnone, Aug. 10. Arrived: Steamer Ben Lodl from Tampa.

THE PASSES. Port Bads, Aug. 12. p. an.

Wind west-sou thweat; weather cloudy and warm. Arrived: At a. steams bip Imperial Prince Jameson, master, from Antwerp via London, Colon aad Mexican aorta, Meletta Stoddart. At 7 a. steamship Louisiana Oager, master, from New Xork, to Sou tier a Pacific Compaay.

At 10 a. ataamahln Tarnba Sbeld- master, from Demnater A Ca. ITera Crua, to a.iusr. At 8:45 p. steamship Algiers master, from New xerk.

Sonthera Pacific Company. 8aUed: Steamaalp Lady Arsastrong Abbott, for Botterdam via Newport News; Phosaix Seweli, for Port Liasoa; Mx-ceisior Boyd, for New Tork. (By Associated Preaa.) New Tork, -Ang. Kekla, frasa ueenatowa, Aug. lLairrlved: Errarla," from New for Liverpool and jproeeeded.

New Tork. Ang. i2. Arrived: St. Paul, from Soothamptoa aad Cherbourg.

-1 Qoeenatown. Aug. 11. Arrived: Brltaaale, from New Tork. for IaverpeoL, Southampton, Aug.

12. Arrived: Keealgea Lulse, from New lork; for Btamea. New Tork, Arrived: Cmbrls. from Liverpool. niBla.

forUvp! Spaarndam, for for Havre. Liverpool, A nf 12- Arrived. Brtteaale. freaa New. Torhs.

New Tortw Aua. 12. Arrived: Victoria, from Naples. oTd thla-doa; to for a bird-dog. He doesn't a bird when he aoea took hl ooty terday and he wWnt at a bid." 'waii, how was th bird eookeor Brooklyn Ufa.

ChUdreVg Llaei CWldrea'i Sm'tol tned. a -at Knee Pa. Flnett Beys' Vnir. BoygfFlaV "Coats 1 Mea'a Madras Ehirts at Mea'a Oik llosm Pure" LiiiiTjil fihlita at Shirts at Odd. aattEaaa, tz- wear, at tWlk Initial HaaaUc at 61 Ik aa Madras at iv caaea ssm ws aXOBIEFXaE It la Kavtem fa eaaws V1(C1 I A Taterloary A.I..

Morot by name, tsa I -wmua are oesa TT. i of boraeAesa. ta Ttzzl the Bumbe of tor: 3 for purposes of foci oa th increase for wto.ethier thla lncresxa i i develepment of tit hoasefleaa aa aa tZzU ly to landeatUt maaeuTera oa da ri reatatrrant proprietors, wth. all tha cleans: rtred. vr Th sal of noreer IVrat publicly carried This novel aaeat i with, wtth ertrer enforced eating of I aiega eema to hav move the prejudice haa InxernalwBon.

Frcj number of horses 10,608 In 1877, to 606 In 1B8S, to 1B6 in 18M. the cxm 1 They Include, It and mures, for 1 certain demaad. 1 hoooes exist for oontrel of a speCi 1 and there are now butctvera who acir' Wavatever but bora. a society for th honefieak, to wtlci 1 body ascribe spec-J 1-well as emiaeat t' M. Morot himaeif -m of tiorefhwh, but be airimai converud it uaJly tao thla and tot wear.

He advoe fattening of th born 1 a food. He states weeks of th process una the auperior welgbt of mat the expena. The te" In tUa way la indi -rot aflrms, from pr-ate the case, KtsaUtfooi taaa laf aaflTfc.nffV unawares. B3ITCA1X3 I Ou it Tlteai CaaJ ravsaaaamt fere Tha Oaleaa CKAaJ that maay yean ar 1 Iadians orgxiaUed a -made a tour of the mostly aalflreeds, snl -ly educated la Eur" 1 Uted by the niaaageffie-: talk only "la their iu-when they go a looked savage tnonsX the company; kaowm la Osleaa, at! waitandlng la tha en drtsseij? and lookliif ererr -man of Action. wa by an elegantly rowtv i lowing conversation e- "Hor Jiblif chief 7' '( Vn aro ta ivas- whlte fatherrt' fr-anat "PIO, msuaM not understand the 1 The poor woman mmA 1 much aa a bevy 5on7 la almet-audience would re better vlew of night Labadle tl aaahMtrl bOX 1 rnmenced lttr.

to sew bow It Indian ey: fca vast. Wt calmly to -Ladiea, pleasure-- fllnal-patloa of meat of the 5 Tfe.ro WIS rwish of empty. con" tent aaxefL Tba toost th trorld, la that cob-BtM. la Xhis Budef- sea a wosc. but a el Bremen, tie when a RmnfnTT TIT.

and guppoeed i sometaiCa' Is never ortance. hat at down, i.