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TJie Twe Ball Players, Gilbert
Hatfiefd and A. B. Sanders.
NEW YORK'S ALL AROUM) MAN.)
I
That It Hie Position Itrld 1jr Hatfield.
Sanders It One of tlie CrMfc ritclirrs t
the rtiltxiUlphln Club 'i.eteti uf Tlielt
Professional Werk.
Gilbert Hatfield Is tbe general utility innn
of tbe New Yerk club, and can, with grenl
credit te himself, fill nny position en th
team, except, probably, that of catcher, snyi
the Clipper. He was born Jan. 27, 1SC15, In
llobeken, N. J., nml Is a brother of Johnny
Hatfield, the once famous professional player
and tbe champion long distance, thrower.
"Oil," as he Is famlllai ly called, began lilt
professional career in lsSl, when lie was with
tbe Metropolitan Boen e, they lelng located
first In Newark and afterwards In llaitferd.
At that tlmahe plajcd second Imse for tin
Hewn es nniimnile a great i ecerd for himself
At tbe beginning of the season of l!sl bii
services were In great demand by tbe miner
league teams, but be accepted n Haltering
offer from tlie Monumental club, of Haiti
lnore a tnciiilicr
of tlie Kn stnt n
league. He filled
the position of sec
ond leenian dur
lug tbe few week!
that club existed
nnd when It ills
Imiiiletl be ucnt te
linrrlsburg, I'n.,
'te here be played
third bio during
part of tbe season,
i- lint later en no nn
GII.BF.nT tlATFIKt-n (..hed the season
with the Newark club ns third bvemnn. In
18M he was re-cngnged hv the Nennrk club,
and renialiicl with It until the Buffalo club
sold Its "big four" te Detroit, then Iliilfnle
purchased Hatfield's release from the Nun ark
rlub. and l.e finished the season with the
Bisens.
In 1SSC he was signed by tbe Portland (Me )
club, of tbe New England league, and steed
second In the official nvoragesasn third Inhu
man. In eight games that be olllcluted ni
pitcher, his opponents maile forty-three base
bits and earned only seven runs, nnd be rank
ed first In tlie pitching averages at tbe close
of tbe season. His tutting nvcrnge ler iui
pmes he tkrt In was. Ml, an.lwasfeur
point, better than felattery's e the New ,
ry -- r-
XOrif, who wih iiiPii in uiwiviiiiu it- s" "iui
Hatfield. In 1337 Hatfield remained with the
1'ertland club, nnd did great nil 'round work
that year, In batting, fielding, base running
nnd pitching. He steed secntb en the bat
ting list, with nn nvcrage of .-113, and win
ircUltal with no fewer than 111 stolen bases,
be leadlug his Iengue In that rcpect.
In nlnety-tbree games ns thhd baseman In
steed second en tbe official list, w Ith un av
erage of .U3, the man ntievu linn taking pai t
In only twehe cbnmplenshlp gnnifs, nnd that
with two clubs. He pitched in twdioclnm twdieclnm twdioclnm
pleushlp gliues, nnd the n oinge of base lilt
mndoeif him by opponents wns the smallest
In the New Kngland league. In 1S33 he was
signed by tbe New Yerk club, and plased In
twenty seven championship games, but did
net play enough games in nuy ene ihwHIeii te
give him n fielding nvernge. However, be
mndosecrodltablonshowiiig that lie was re
engaged for this je.-ir's team, mid his work
thus far has been of the highest order.
Harlyinlhe present wvisen, when the New
Yerk club was sorely in need of pluluis,
Hatfield wus pressed Inte service, nml Ids
work In the box wasns geed, If net bttkr,
than that of any of. the icgiihir pitchers. In
n championship game, May 11, in Husten, he
held the bard bitting team of that city down
te four scattering rufe hits, nnd, hnd he liccn
preK-r)y siippeitisl, the New Veiks would
bavowentbo gome. During tlie list west
ern tiip of the New Yerk team, Wiird was
unable te play In n majority of games, nnd
Hatfield vtry creditably filled the short
step's ositien, besides doing gixxl scr lee at
the bat. He is n ciy swift and necuiate
threwer, bcslJcj lclng a line buseiUiintr.
a. a u.M)i:i'.s.
A. II. Senders is one of the crack pitchers
of the I'liiladelphW ltnscball rlub. He was
lern et Cntbarpln, Vn,, twenty-four jciis
age, nn J comes from ene of Virgin! i' eldi st
families. At the ngoef 0 he liegau Ills studies
iu the publle schools et his mtiwi place, and
was kept lightat them until he giadiinteil
f rem Itoaneko cellege in li&'i. Itnnswhllu
be attcndeil the latter institution that be Hut
began ))iaing baseball as the collect) ilub'a
pitehernndchniigucatchir. Hhihhii pla)el
until lbS.1, and In two jeaiV time duvelepnl
Inte ene of the best college pltclu ruin the
country.
The Alloenn club, of the IViinsjIvanli
Btate league, undo htm n 11 ittei iug ullVr,
which be aecepte.1, nnd in the spi lug of tsi7
heplajed bLs first professional cngiigimeiit
with that cluli. He tmmedintdy took the
r.iuk-eslarplthir
of this dub nml as
ene of the liest Iu
the league. Opin
ion wnsdiUdcd as
te whether (llenseu
of the Williams
ports nnd new of
the riiihiildphi.ts,
lle.it ui of the Alliu- i
liin im utiil linw of
V, jl??tlie t'lei elands, or
i-AjR8it)iiiiUrs was tlie ,
f "" iK-st pitcher of tlie j
L ' ' riiiuslnnlatst.ite i
A. H. 8AMJEILS. K-iigue, These thrta I
did great work that jear and attruite.1 the
attention of eicry mauaer in the Nutieiul
lingus and American nsMX'iiitieii.
Miiingcr Wright slii)l in and captured ,
Oleasen. nnd nfter a lively scrimmage bo be
tween riilladelphla, Indianajvilis 1' tuburg,
Cincinnati, Detroit and seurul ethir clubs,
the bitter secured Ileiitin. faambrs could net
be pnrchaseil at the time, mid wus tituiv
ferred with the tnlauce of that team, after
the I'enusylvanl.i Btate league disbaudesl, te
Canten, O , which city w.u repieseuted In I
theTri State league.
Sjauders w as again dlcovered bv the man- I
agers of tlie major league clubs, w he en their
j nirneys hetw eon the east ami w est t lut (sir
often stepjKtl off at Altuenn te play exhibi
tion games when they bad an open date It
wnsnude the IudianaHilis club, en oue ef
these trips In July, stepped, elf and plaiesl
tbe Altoenis a game, that they weie lk.-aten,
by a score et 3 te -, w lib BauJers iu thu box
for the ARoen&s.
Banders proved te be an enigma te the
Hoeders, who could de nothing with his de
livery Arcerdmg te The Stage, ilau-iger
Tegel thought that be bad found n prize, and
immediately opened up correspondence with
the Alteena club eftiruls fertsauders' release.
A few days later the I'luladelpblas came
along and S.iuders w as pit ted against them.
They had te play for all they were worth te
win, and Manager Wright took u fancv te
Banders. After tbe game be Limited up San
ders, and asked him for hl terms te Jein tbe
rhilllfts. An understanding was i eiuhwl and
fjauders premthisl te wiiw te 1'lnl.idelphU
tbe fellow iug sedsea
Banders U u strapping big fellow, six feet
tall, iry utu-eular, and weighs about HO
peuudswben in eenditiun. This spiltig his
work was nut up te bis standard, ns be expe
rienced great trouble in getting bis arm into
ibupe. Manager Wright kept him en tbe
bench, and by constant practice ei id Judicious
training be has at last get down te bi last
ji-at's form, and is at present pitthmg ns
effectively as be did the tatur rt of last
season. With Banders in truii tbe 1'lnUiiV
chances for tbe ennant are new ery geed,
as be can be depeuded ujontewlnu large
majority of tbe games be pilches from this
time out. He Is one of the 1'iiillkV niebt
valuable players, and easily ranks as one of
tlie bftt pitchers Ui tbe lugue.
tast year Bander) ranked tlftti among the
thirty lieaguopiubers.withauuserngeef I bl
per cent, of earned runs etf him te a game,
and a fielding perce-nUge of .beJ. His bat
ting a erage n at -13.
THE PULLMAN REGATTA.
Due of the (Irratet Aquatic Centiu I'.irr
Si tu Iu Tills Count r).
The recent regatta at Pullman, Ills., was
out. Of the largest gatherings of oarsmen
that has ever eccurresl in the Uni'eJ States.
Te ived the lit of entries was te read tbe
panic pf uiottef the U.t scullsrs of l.'ntO-
C t ,- s-Jf3 A"!
r, y &
kf4: Ml
r w-f m wjs --.v-
Uam'i domain and of Canada. The meeting
was n joint convention of ttae American Nil"
tienal Association of Amateur Oarsmen and
ths Mississippi Valley Amateur Rowing as
sociation. Fifteen four ear craws, tire eight
ear crews, fourteen ileubla crews and forty
single (cullers participated In tbe various
events, nnJ seme remarkably geed tlme was
undo.
Of ceurse the most Interesting featuteef
tlie regatta m the race between the two
'' clghts-the Atlnntns.'W eYrkj
nnd tbe Bradford, of Bosten. It was a right
reval battle between unbeaten crews. The
Atlanta Beat club was erganised In 1813,
making It the eldest In the country. The
crew which defeated the Bradford nt Pull
mih bad tecu rowing together nlxiut two
cam,ai)d had during this season defeated
tlie New Verk club easily, and dlstmired the
Allwiny tight, who had lievir before licm
Unten. The Atlanta club's eight bent both
Harvard mid Yitle In 1871, and the dub has
only ene important tight ear defeat recorded
against It. InlS72nn Atlanta crew went te
P.iigland,nnd was lieatcn In tbe International
regatta by half e lentli. The time at the
1'iillmnn regatta was 7m. 41s, .,". second
U'tter than any previous record. The beat
In which tbey rowed had ence carried the
Ynles te n glorious. Ictery,
cait. va"! lunnt. CAIT. CUMUINH.
The Itrndferd club Is net an old organlza erganlza
t ion, but Its reeei d speaks w ell for its prowess.
It first liecame prominent when Jale Kllralu
Wen the Junier sculling championship nt the
association rucesef 1Mb I.iut June the eight
esr crew wen nt Worcester, Mnss , the New
Ktigland chainplenlilpnnd dtfinteil all coin cein coin
wtlterH ntthe regattaat llostenou the Fourth
of July last. "Their Ixiat was ence ul by
the Harvard crew In a gallantly wen race.
Their tlme nt 1'ullmnn wns7:ll. Thoywere
cajitalneil by Mr. Cuniming, n well Liienn
oarsman.
The ci edit for the work of the Atlantnsat
l'ullinnn Is s.iiil te lie due largely te tlie great
euro esi rclMil by Capt, Van Italieu, who did
net allow his men tosmeko nnd viteisl pie
nnd sneetnients. They wire carefully trained
nnd In splendid form. The Ilradferds were
In goeil slin-oulieii they arrhed nt I'lilhimu,
but It U said that they went In for a geed
tlme nfter they get there.
Ilie four eared contests wcre all well rowed,
nn, i ,im cn.ivii. nmi iinnii.i kiiu rnf upin
nnd the single nnd double scull races weie
, , lmere,tR. fact the regatta,
mifllvora,,le,,lth(r for ,mrt ,)t l0
tlme nnd the ubiquitous oel glass, wasn de-
tldesl success.
vice rnni. rATnniesi. rnci. eAiiriKi.n.
Tlie high stnndaul reached throughout was
largely due te the untiring and Intelligent
ifrortsef Henry Whiting (Iniilcld, piesldent
of the N. A. A. 0., and of CA 0. Petersen, the
rlce presldi nt Their names and achieve
ments ns oarsmen are tee well known te need
comment,
DRAMATIC NOTCS.
Nnt Ileth pays Rudelph Aionsen flVlft
week for the use of "Ilriiiinle" nnd the name
of the Casine, which will be attached te a
trniellng epcin cenipnny.
The profits of tbe season nt 11 iji-euth nre
pxm.teil te be heavy, u letter stating that
they will amount te at least J.VI.OOO. This
j ear, hewei er, theiiiaiune oxtnicxeiises in
connection with the leprosentntlens. All
Unco eiern8 bae lieen iwrfernicil liefere,
nnd the K-eneiy and dresses and fctnge piua
pbeinnlla nre nil Iu bund. Tbe J.VI,(ilO, or
whatever the profit may lie, w 111 Im f uiuleil
until the jear lMf-'.wlieu the whole of It, nnd
peibnps mere, will be sjieut en n leiliulef
the I'nrls (IMil) icrslen of "Tiuinlinusei,"
which will lunlteiiiiitesl with "rarsifal."
The skull of Yerlek, the Jester, that ene of
the latest trngislv nsplmnts us.s In "Hani
lit," was found i n party of excursionists
In Maiiiinetb enve, ICy , twenty-one jean
age. Among the party was I)r I'oley, eif
Ohie, who hns treasuiisl It its is curiesltj eier
unce. He bus leniieil It te Mr. Mutthens,
liLt would net uirt with it Uhiii any consid
eration, ns be Is tlruil e rsundisl that It Is
the skull of tbe first man w be uierjieneti riled
the wonderful rale, mid who must luiru lest
Ids wuy mid died of btiinatieu.
Viscount Duiiln, of nngbind, who ncinlly
mnriicd the imisie hall slngir, Helle Hilten,
baslieensentte Australia with bis tutor. Her
hulishlp'w prenfiitatieii at court is thus una
luidably postiened.
A cericstwudeiit of The New Yeik WerM
sa)s- "It tin ns out that the leal unsen why
Irving says be Is net going teAmeriia nny
moie is UvaUse be feels elleiiiUil nl the treat
ment some of the iiensisiiersgne him when
be wns them last time. Kllen Terry s.iys she
contemplates nnnthi r Uit thorn."
'Jlie "lielkHrte" lituk.
Although lady singers in e allowed n llttln
moie frinkUh latitude than ethers of their
sex, there are th dramutle girls who pros
them bard. They will uccept the most foolish
things from "Instructors" and practice faith
fully for week nnd mouths stutr that a luna
tic even would piejierly iccoguUe as utterly
senseless,
for Instance, In ene of (he Interior tonus,
n girl w he studied w ith a pi ofi-seul DeUai thin
was lebearsing seme of the gestures her
teacher bad given her. After having thrown
herself Inte larleus stures called tba
"Heaienly Appeal," the "Serpentine," tbe
Vulgailan" and llke ether veiy useful post pest post
tleus for a young lady preparing for pehta
comedy, she lcgnu te shake her wrist till the
lingers would bang limp and lifeless hle
strings.
"What de ou call tUitr usked lier young
cousin.
"That Is n 'decomposing cxi-reise,' as my
IJosten teacher ealU it."
Shortly utter tbe ludusti leus Del .arte pupil
had dejsu tesl the llttloceuslu altteipted seme
of th same getures.
"What are jeu deln, dearl" iiuiulrwl her
mother.
"I'm going through the decaying exercise,"
she replied.
"Yeu mean tbe 'decomposing eiercUr,'
don't you!"
"Oh, yes; pe-rhaps I de. I knew It was
semethlug rotten, anyway," quickly answered!
the child, who, jK'iliaps, was net eiy far
wrong. New Yerk Herald.
An 1810 Census lloelt.
Jehn T lleacb has come Inte jiosscssleu of
n aluable rebe In the shape of u e-tnsus book
of the United States, said census having
been taken iu Iblu The olume is ery jel jel
lew nnd 11 specked It Is a feet mid a half
by ene feet in ilumnsiens. In this IS10 cen
sus Uiek what are ueu states were known as
dUtiicts, wblle there were six territories
Orleaus, Mississippi, Louisiana, Indiana, Ilh Ilh
uelsund Michigan. Thegiaud total, Includ
ing both free ktsuiii and slaies, was 7,0J'.,
b03, which contrasts strangely with the fV
000,000 of tiHlis.uud ueslaies at that. Thele
were but file district out of tb twentj-si
districts and territories wherein tbeie were
no slave's. Mane beter Union.
1 lilts of the Aimueii.
A trai eler tells of the gorgeous beauty of
tome uf tbe lagoons along the Amazen w hi n
the famous water lily of that region, the Vie Vie
terii legia, is in blossom. He eh scribes one
sheet of water, comprising possibly 1,000
acres, com pie tdy eeicresl by buge uud gor
geous bloshenu, tbe fragrance of whidi could
uet possibly U excelled by tbe celebratesl
odors of "Araby tbe bltst." As seen In our
hothouses, tbe wlute tlewers ure splashed with
crimson; but our author says they vary
inu:h en the Amaieu, seme of them being
purple, aul they haie erect as well as Uoat Ueat
Inj fl'iweri. Bosten Budget
Meri 1 i of the opinion that saerlfice bits
si. and u!y U' counted when thers is uebaad
ut, ai J U..I, u at present, If there U one man
tuu
THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!?, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17,
BONNER'S BEiHTY
Maud S., Queen of the Track,
Will Ge Inte Training.
nUT NOT TO nREAK 1IF.E IlECORU.
Iter Owner Is Nnt Afraid of Our, tie
Says, for Tills BW1r N llsi Vet te
llrat Jay-le-See'a Ilecenl of 2ilO.
lluw the llererel tins llcen lowered.
Mr. Itoljert Benner, ex-purveyor of moral (
fiction for rural flresideaand miser of fast
horses, is going te put the world's swiftest
trotter, Maud H., Inte training. Net that be
Isnfrnid thnt any ether plece or liorse Hesli
will de a mileany faster than bis equina
beauty has done lU Oil, net
MAI'n R
"Why," says Mr. Hemier, "Ouy, the bnrse
thnt has deuu tbe Ut tlme this senmu, has
only tnade n mile In SilOJf, and that is threw
quarters of n second tiehlud Jny-I'yo-8ee and
two full secends slower than the record of
Maud S."
Twe seconds Is net n long time, de j en say I
Well, se It Isn't, but leek at two seconds for a
moment through Mr. Benner's sjiectaclcs.
"If jeu were te oe two horses come In at
the finish one eighty-two fret behind the
ether you would nt call It a very close I ccerd, ,
would yeuT' he asked a reporter the ether
day. "Well, clghty-twe feet te the mile '
represents the difference In speed between l
Maud B. and Ouy."
BUM the handsome speedy llttle mare will
lie trained. Mr. Hemier explains why tills
was net dene earlier In the season. Jehn
Muriihy, her old trainer, was ill, and there there there
fere lie could net undertake the task, and
Mr. Benner did net wish te wound the sensi
tive trainer's nature by giving his favorite's
care te another dm lug bis llfe. Mr. Benner
feels the less of Murphy very keenly.
"I hnd the most implicit confidence In
him," be sn s, "and se did Mr. Vanderbllt. I
hed known him for twenty years, nnd for
the lest ten he had driven my host horses."
It Is Mr. Benner's intention te work the
little niare very gently nt first. Bhe has
I .ecu out of training fur a long tlme, nnd is
tee fat for sioedy trotting. But her easy
work will net 1 exactly tbe picoef a snath
"If I were te glse her work by the watch
te-morrow," her owner explains, "I should
have her trot the first nille iu, say UillO. The
next day she might go In 2:8.1, and n few
ilnjs later iu 3:31, until by degrees she would
le'galu something like her old speed."
Mr. Benner talks as coolly about Maud B.
and her achievements ns If her jiossesslon
were net the envy of all levers et Due trot
ting horses.
Maud H. did her Ust tlme at Orcenvllle,
0., July IW, lSfvl, nnd she Is therefore mom
than four years elder new than when she wns
nt her best. Bhe has, however, never lieen sent
for all she Is worth since then, nnd It is, of
course, quite Hssible, though by no means
certain, that she can still de as well as she
could then.
Tlie Interest In trotting, w hlch has unfort unfert
unitily 1 igged n geed deal tern few years
pist, scorns te hae taken a new lease of llfe
lids jtvir, If womnyjudge by the wonder wendor wender
fully successful meetings of the grand circuit
nt Cleveland, BulTale and Rochester, and It
liny lm that it will ngnln lnvade the vicin
ity of New Yerk, which has long been a
stronghold of the running race. It is sin
cerely te le hoped that it may, for trotting
is ns distinctively nn Americnu institution ns
hiM-ball. In fact tbeie Is no trotting of nny
moment outside of America. The running
borse Is supreme in Knglnnd, Truiice and
Germany, tbe threo transatlantic countries
in Mil lob trials of the spoed of horses ate
popular.
l'orty-five years age Lady BulTelk was the
fastest and the most famous of trotters. Her
1k-t time iu harness, mude in 1SII, was only
'Ju'C'" jetshe lielJ llrbt pluce with this rec rec
eid for twehe long j ears, though luJSI9
Iuly BulTelk trotted a mile under the sa'Sdla
lu 2 "il, mid iu lbsil, Tiu-eny, also under
Kiddle, Iu 3 2.",i. Ill Ibid I'lera Temple made
n mile Iu 3 ie1', and in the wiine jenrbieku
t he l word ugniu in 3 8 l)f Tlirisj j ears later,
III lb.?, she lewcicd the leceul til 2:ltl, and
I he held tlie title of queen of the truck till
iSd?, when tbe famous Dexter trotted a mile.
In 2 17'f. U had madoiiintle in '-Mb.1 iu
ImK, but this was under Uie saddle. It wus
net until 1371 that Dexter wus dethroned by
ti'eldsiiiitli Maid, who troths! a mile iu bar
ness in 8 17, knocking elf u quarter of a sec
end of Dexter' lust I ecerd. lu 1573 she cut
under her own ccerd, making a new one of
S.I0f.
Twe years later, In 1S7I, In n srIisef beau
tiful jx I fei iiiauci-s she cut the figure's down
te 2.10, 2 t5K. 2.".". and 3:14. The country
went wild ever her and worshiped at her
shrine for four jeais, when Hums icigncd
iu her stead when be first equaled and then
cut down the record te 3:13. ltarus wus
king but n j ear it hen St. Julien selztsl the
scepter by trotting n mile iu lb?JlnS.12a(.
'1 he next ear, lSbl), no ether here low ei iug
the i ccerd, he did it himself, making new fig
ures, first of 2.11i and then of 2:1 1.
Then ('.nun svrless Maud H. Bhe has net
nppcaies! Iu pubhe nearly se often as did her
pi islet essen, but her record is extremely
biilluiiit. In Be'ptemlicr, lbSO, she mnde n
unto In harness iu 2 103, thus beating Bt. Ju
ben and securing tbe proud title of Queen,
wtueh she has held eiorsluce with the ox ex
ccpti met n single day. Iu July, ISSl, she
ir tt.sl a mile in 2:10l, and a month later
iu - le'i. This record was the best for three
jKirs, wheu Jay-1'jo-Bee in lbSI knocked elf
tlm qur.rter mid made u mile In 2:10. The
next day, however, Mnud B , who was thou
the preierty of W. H. Vanderbllt, trotted a
mile In 2.00'f. Mnud S.'s Iest tlme, made Iu
lb-5e, l, ns stute.1 above, 8 Oifi.
It I jxtremely doubtful, If outstde of Ken
tucky, running bus eier awakened the gen
uine enthusiasm that used te blaze along the
line et the gland circuit iu the geed old days
new happily ceme back again. The present
writer, who for ninny jinrs reported the
meetings iu BulTale, Rochester and Utlca,
can leincmbcr the time wheu the "best" iieo iiee
ple, frjiu Chicago te Haitfetd, in eiery
K'ii-', outside tbe ery straitlaced, who
hsiVisl with horror upon all sporting events,
iisesl te gnther annually under the enuepies
et tbe grand stand of tbe track nearest tbeui.
lu thoe days "rae-e" week tbe leier of thp
trettiug mate'h insists that be has as geed u
right te the usoef the word "race," in speak
ing of bis favorite sort, at tlie de otce uf tin
running norse wns me gam weea ei me
j e-ar. It w ns tbe social landmark of the year
as well nsngrent sporting e cut, nnd of the
tens of thousands who used te gather beside
the Uaiitlful tracks tit BulTale, Rochester
mid L'tlea, and presumably ut all tbe ethers,
but a sin. ell projsirtieu weie there for tbe
puise e.' buying Trench m1s, almost or
quite tbe only form of organizes! betting at
Hetting matches in thee diijs.
An exceptionally fast mile was a subject
for coiiicrKitieu iu all circles, thiistjleaud
aitiouef the sistsliest hersis w ite e'age rly
disciissest, uud the winnings or lesings of
the- who wtie foolish inoiiglite Ut were
diseusstsl only by the U ttin elnss, whleh, as
has Ikvh iutuuatesl, was divid.sll) in the mi
nority. Thut such n state of affairs doe net exist
auieng tho-e who fnsme'iit the ruunlug
tracks lu the neurit, of New Yerk no one
will claim. The raet-s me i uu for the look leek
makers, and tlm spl w be go te the race,
exi'ept en some res! It tte i oevasleu, such ns
the llroeklu hiindie-iip or the Suburban, the
ceplu who attenj go te "play tbe races."
Antipodean I -ml) ling.
Tlie state beard of hettlculture has re
coil ed from Cel. J. II. Debbins, of San
Gabriel, a box of Australian lady bugs,
the insects that destroy the cottony cale
end ivhicli has done e much iniurv in
I the erauga ercliards of southern Cali
fornia. It lias succeeded where all ethui
methods falL Tlie destructive scale it
the bug' principal article of diet, and
when it fails the insect declares wet
upon nnd against its own kind. Tlie lady
bug, that is se warmly welcomed by the
erang growers, was Imported from Aus
tralia at the instigation of the depart
ment of agriculture. The insects will be
distributed at once, as they nre rapidly
propagating nnd the beard ltas nothing
te satisfy their peculiar appetites. San
Francisce Call.
HE VALK3 ON THE WATER.
rrafesser Oldrteve and Ills Ingenious
Aquutle. Shoes.
11 Ilnntan, the oarsman, gained seme
little notoriety n few years age by doing
what he called "walking en the water," al
though he was by no means tbe first man te
attempt it Each feet was supported by
what was In reality nothing olse than a small
beaL These floats or "shoes," as he called
them, were fully six feet long, and as wlde as
the spread of his legs allowed. I 'or tome tlme
no one lse took bold of the Idea, finally,
during the summer of 1SSS, Charles W. Old Old
rleve, a high wire performer at Ocean Beach,
decided te see w bat he could de In the aquatle
pedcstrianlsm line.
Ills first shoes were net much smaller than
Ilanlan's, but he has been experimenting
constantly slnce and new uses a pair only
two feet two Inches long, ten Inches wlde and
fourteen Inches deep. On the bottom of each
one are tnree wings
orpaddles, bungen
v hinges se that when
s the shoe Is pushed
jS forward in tbe
water they shut
fiat up against the
bottom, nml se thnt
the slightest back
ward motion eieiu
SIDE VIEW Or BIIOE.
them fully. They thui offer enough resist resist
nnce te prevent tbe walker from pushing
ene feet backward wblle the ether gees f or er
wanb Without thorn llttle progress could
be mnde. The liottem nnd top of the shoes
nre made of weed, with an opening in the
latter Just large enough te admit the pro
fessor's feet. Tbe sides are of sheet cepjwr
and each shoe contains an air tight compart
ment furnishing the buoyancy necessary te
prevent tlie performer from sinking.
Oldrleve's first performance of nete con
sisted of a seven mile walk te Nnhant,
Mass., which he did in three hours and a
half with both wind and tlde against him.
Hohasmade many trips slnce then, several
times being obliged te abandon his shoes aud
swim for bis life.
His greatest feat se far was n walk down
the Hudsen river from Albany te New Yerk.
He did it en n wager of (500 that he could
walk the dlstance In six days. He left Al
bany at 9:30 n. m. en tbe lOth of November,
1S88. The first day he made twenty-four
miles, and nt the end of the third day had
reached l'oughkeepsle. There he was very
nearly worn out, ns well as discouraged, and,
te mnke mnttcrs were, a phjalcian, who
was called iu, told him that it would lie sure
death ter him te contlnue under the existing
couditieus of wiud and weather.
rnoKESsen c w. eldrieve.
After n long sleep he felt hotter and decided
te go en, and en tbovenlngef Thursday, tbe
fourth day, he went nshore at Garrison's.
Ills shoes were completely enveloped in Ice
nnd lie was sero and lame, but the next ebb
tide saw him ngnln en the water, nnd nt the
turn of the tide be had readied King Sing.
Buturdny morning he reached n point just elf
One Hundred nml Twelfth street, and tbeie
he was taken nbeard the beat.
A fewdays after completing that long walk
young Oldrlcve succeeded In nalking fiem
the Grand street ferry In New Yerk te tbe
Annex decks, Brooklyn, in 1 minutes, win
ning the b;t of $100 w hicb hud beeu wugered
by Bteie Diodle.
He also wnlkeil the rnplds nt Lawrence,
and thetc met with an accident, for he stum
bled and struck n rock, hi caking two of bis
ribs. He Is nil right new, hewuvcr,.nud ox ex
pi esses great hopes for Ids future.
"lam fully detci mined," said be, "te try
the Niagara rapids, mid feel confident that I
can get through them all right. I went up
and took u leek nt them, nml I think that
there Is a gre.it deal butter chance for a man
walking te go through them than there Is for
n swimmer. At nny rntp, I am going te try
it, nnd if I get through these rapids alive I
shall make ipiite a geed deal of money, aud
after tint I w ill net be afraid of any kind of
water except, of course, a waterfall or n
wblrloel. I shall wear my laige shoes in
walking the Niagara rapids, as I think they
wlllhesnfcr for that tough water than the
small ones.
"If I succeed in that trip I shall go te Eng
land and nttempt te cress the English chan
nel. There I shall use the smnll shoes, for If
I took tbe big ones eer Micro I'm afraid the
English would laugh nt them aud accuse me
of wearing lusnts en my fivt.
"Yes, these nre about as small as shoes can
be iiiudti In which I cau walls with any de
gree of safety. I nm getting nnetber pah
iiiaihv hewuWT, which me only elghti-er
Inches long, but I ilen't knew new whcthci
they will wei k well or uet." i
The Oljinpte Grounds, Trlsce.
Tl.e out deer grounds of the Olympic Alb ,
letlc club, of San Francisce, ai e COO feet long
and 810 feet wide, giving ample room for n !
iiiiiiiin; track and ether nee'essaty Improve- ;
ments. The club holds n lease en tbe prep
eily, nnd will lit it up immediately. The ,
ground! tie easily reached by tbe steam can
renuectlng with the liuiglit stiect cable line,
mid the boys will gtt plenty of geed flesh air
f i oel tbe ocean.
2Mcxlce ut l'aris. i
The Vnlteil States has no pavilion at
the Paris exposition, but several ethei
Aineiicau lepublics have. This fact
ought te be turned ever with bitter rev
llectiens by Americans who nre prejiar '
ing for a world's fair of their own in IS'ii.
Hathcr frowning and imposing in np I
peaiance is the Mexican pavilion, nnoner
liums pyramidal mass where ene leeks
in vain for a indew. Tlie stairs whiel
aiferd access te it, or rathur make access
impossible, becatise you would break
jour bones in ascending them, nre of s
diz7.ring stee'piiess but they madly re
call the stairs of the old Aztec lnenu
ments. Tlie front of the buildings i
decorated ith geemctrie'al designs.crtt
puleusly imitated from ancient ones, and ,
twclve enormous figures in half relief
try in ain te give a inore gay nspeet tc
the dark brou7ugieund. They represent
twelve prehistoric! emperors nml gods tt
which tlie ancient inhabitants of Mexico
immolated hundreds of human ictims
slaughtered by the stone kniies of fnnntie
priests.
TUG MCXICtN PIVIUOS.
I III tl.e inner part uf this drearj edifice
1 are heaped the riches of the country i
I cellee, indigo, cotton, hides, sugar, va
1 nilla, precious stones, dyeing weed, etc. '
Splendid pictures, by the pencil ef Mr.
' Jose Velasco, gire te the astonished vis
i iter an agreeable and recoticiliatery ini- t
presslen et this country of terror and
KsSj
sFS -'
iiseata.
FIKEY- BARNES.
His Phenomenal Recerd as a
. -.. . Jockey.
AllOUT HIS DECENT GREAT FEAT.
Whining the Junier Champien Stakes en
Protection and Then Winning the Cham
plen Stake en tVes Angeles The LlttU
Fellow's rtecerd en the Tort;
Little "Pikey" Barnes, who weighs less
than ene hundrwl pounds and Is net yet six
teen years old, Is unquestionably one of tbe
most remarkable jockeys en the American
turf. He liegan his turf career riding for
his brother, a Knyette county negre, when
jecket iiAnN-ES.
he was eight years old, and he looked than
much llke a circus monkey en horseback.
Ills first regular engagement was with Rob Reb
ert Tucker, with whom he remained a jear,
nnd then left te go te Capt. Franklin, of s.
Nashville, He returned shortly, lie w ever,
making up his mind hereafter te stick te Mr.
Tucker. Barnes bas always been n sensa
tional jockey, although In -his manner he Is
very quiet nnd dignified and his great suc
cess does net seem te have turned his head.
"Ills riding," says an admirer, "possesses the
best elements of half a dozen great jockeys.
He Is a great ,Judge of pace, llke Murphy,
and conservative In his judgment, like Mo Me
Laughlln. He has the daring of Fitzpatrlck
and tbe energy of Oarrlsen. In short, tbe
boy is a wonder." This is high praise, and
when it is applied te a llttle colerod boy who
w 111 net be out of Lis teens for seme time yet
it seems tee great; but his work shows that
lie deserves It. The most sensational race
which Barnes ever rede previous te hlsro hlsre
cent performance of winning the Junier
Champien and the Champien stakes was In
May of last year, when he rede en Paragon
and beat Terra Cetta, Emperor of Norfolk,
Velante and ethers nt Nashville.
Anyone who saw Barnes when he rede
that great race will never forget him. The
Emperor bad just begun his sci Ics of great
victories, which only ended when his leg gave
way, and ha was of course a het favorite.
Paragon went begging nt C, 8 and 10 te L
Terra Cetta was In superb condition, and
bets w ere offered that Terra Cetta would dls dls
taneo Paragon. The three horses came into
tbe stretch w ith heads together. What a race
It was down te the strlugl Fer there were
two of the grcatest jockeys en the turf fight
ing every Inch of ground with llttle Barnes
Murphy en the Emperor and Fitzpatrlck
en Terra Cetta.
The three jeckeys could have shaken hands
nil the way down tbe stretch, se clese were
they. Then the whips foil aud the 6purs
were driven in, nnd Murphy en the Emperor
shot half a length aheaiL He seemed te be a
sure winner as he swept past the last furlong
w Ith the shadow of the string across tlie
track just nhcad et him, when Barnes, gath
ering himself up Inte a tense mass of nen ci,
his black cjes gleaming and his face working,
dug his knees Inte the shoulders of Paragon,
mid, throwing Inte every muscle of his figure
his indomitable will, inspired the gallant
thoroughbred with his own spirit, and fairly
lifted him under tlie string winner by the
shortest of bends.
Then followed a long scries of nicmornble
victories, Including seme of the principal
stakes at every track in the country, cast aud
west.
Last year Barnes wen the Junier cham
pionship and Futurity, nnd inthee two races
he landed 1 01,835 an unprecedented sum en
the American turf. Out of 493 mounts last
year be wen 150, nnd they included every
kind of horse. But the most remarkable
thing that the boy has dene in his whole
cniecrwasatMenmstith Park, wheu he pulled
Protection out of n field and brought him
winner by three lengths, landing $31,000,
plump nml clean, right Inte the pockets of
Heb Campbell, tbe jeung colored owner of
the borse. Ah, that wns a race! If you had
lieen there, knowing nil about that borse
from the start, hew your bleed would have
bubbled tip ns you saw him pass under the
line. Beb Campbell picked up Protection nt
a yearling sale last Jear for f350. Then
Campbell liegan te train him, and when tbe
Junier championship came en be backed the
borse for all he was worth.
Just pi e leus te this, after the borse had
weu the Flash stakes at Saratoga, tlie Buy
ers had offered Campbell $3,000 for him, but
Campbell wnuted $15,000, which the Dwycrs
thought tee much. Maybe Beb Campbell
wasn't glad that tbe Dwyers didn't take him
up wheu he saw his horse come in first and
himself a winner of $31,000 iu stakes, about
$10,000 in bets nnd of ceurse the increased
alue of the liorse. But that wasn't tbe only
thing thnt little Jockey Barnes did that day.
He promptly mounted Les Angeles in the
Champien staki's nnd brought him home te
victory against Fhcnzl and Eurusen a heavy
track. This feat of winning both Champien
nnd Junier Champien stakes by ene jockey
Ins never been dene but once before, nnd
then It was dene by McLaughlin in 1SS7 with
Hanover and Kingfisher.
A Hallway Car of .Steel.
Imrnters have for a long tiuie cud
ge'led tlieir biain?, moreor less success
fully, iu order te turn out appliances te
preitnt railroad accidents and attend
ant lei of life. New a man named Perd
lias ei elved an idea w lucli he thinks w ill
prevent the less of life, even if It does
net abolish accidents. His invention is
no mero nor less than n steel raihead
car, the idea being that, as it can neither
be telescoped nor burned, tlie main
caiues of fatalitie-s will be deuu away
zW&
TOE STEEL CAR.
with. The reef, sides and ends arc
mnde of steel boiler plates riveted to
gether; in the liottem nre 6teel girders
packed in cement te add Eehdity, nnd
the whele thing is gotten up with
strength ns the main point in view.
There are no ventilators, such as uie seen
in tlie eidiuary railroad car.
A supply of fresh, cool air in summer
nml of warm nil in winter is te be
pumped through pipes. Tlie nccompa nccempa
nying pie'tuie gives un accurate Idea of
the appearance of the car, which is ue.v
Ivltu built in Chicago.
Untitled Out.
A llttle girl 5-jear-eId was sitting down be
side her mother en n steel outside en a perch,
iu Sau Diege, Cal , tlie ether day and a
most beautiful day it nas, tee with slate
uud cncil hi bund Hhe w as trj iug te draw
a lieu.-e, but gae It up after u geed deal of
rubbing and cleaning the slatu. Finally,
after a short paue, the little girl concluded
tediuw ttie ban Miguel mountains, whose
majestic i'ak ries east of tbe city. She bad
just completed part of the outlines of tbe
mountains, and as she glanced up for another
leek, saw a high fog puuiug eier the peak,
wheu sbe exclaimed; "O inaiiuua, mamma,
jut leek! Ded bas rubbed out San Migel
meunt'n," Le'nlsteu Journal.
7 M0zJ
1889.1
NEW V011K FASHIONS.
OUVE HARPER WRITES A LETTER
ON THE NEW FALL GOOD9. .
Thej III fcliew figures Lair Than Xtm
Ilefere-In Fact, It VTI1I Net Be TeaslMa
te Get the Whole Pattern In On Steer.
Fall Wraps.
Special Correspondence.)
New Yerk, Aug. 15.-rThe new fall
goods show figures larger, if possible,
than before, and it will be impossible te
get the whele pattern in ene slccre, and
the waist will hardly display the design.
Spread upon the counters the newest
silks leek garish and cearse, but when
made up with tlie proper combinations
they are stylish and striking, if net pret
ty. I saw ene dress which was made
for nn expectant brlde for a promenade
dress and it was of sage green, with
large flowers In terra cotta, with leaves
of shaded green. The skirt was of sags
green, of exactly the same shade as In
the overdress for groundwork.
BEASON'ABt-K COSTUMES.
Tlie drapery at the back and sldct
hung straight in deep plaits, without any
btistle. Tlie front was richly draped,
nnd the waist wns outlined with three
narrow belts with small loops and fish
tail ends. Tlie alcoves were full and
gathered into dark green velvet bandt
nnd the cellar wns of the same. The
sleeves were shirred in such a mannei
ns te form n puIT nbove the shirring and
n shirring around the neck, about Ave
inches deep, forms n yeke nnd gives full
ness which is gathered in below the rib
bons nt the waist. A dainty little white
lace capete with Alsatian bows of green
ribbon finishes this simple but stylish and
handsome dress.
This bride expectant Is Miss Sara Lay Lay
ten, who has written se many boekt
under the names of Arrali Leigh and
Mrs. C. O. Heffman fifteen in nil, I
think. She is young nnd very pretty,
with beautiful hair. She is te wear a
white satin and brecade gown, with a
tulle veil and erange blossoms, and will
have eight bridesmaids, and be married
in church. Sara Layten is the friend el
Mrs. Mary D. Bryan, the novelist and
writer 60 dear te the hearts of south
ern women, and it is net very long since
she came very near ending both her own
nnd Mrs. Ilryan's career of usefulness
by carelessly handling n Derringer pis
tol. The ball went through Miss Lay Lay
ten's hand and hit Mrs. Bryan en the
side, glancing off, fortunately, however,
without Inflicting greater injury than a
terrihle shock nnd fright nnd n great
hi uise en her slde. Miss Layten's wound
was very scrleu?, but is new well, nnd
the two are firmer friends than ever.
They came near making a long journey
together.
Anether pretty cestume which will be
worn te that wedding Is made of cmcr
nld green velutina and shrimp pink
sural). The cestume consists of a redin redin redin
goteof the velvet evcra surah skirt. Tha
jacket lids are very deep n-nd the aufFa
the same. Tlie fient is se arranged that
the lapels can be folded back or fastened
across the chest with little tabs of tlie
vclutina and handseme enameled but
tons, The vest i3 of surah with flat
pearl buttons with n shrimp pink shade,
nnd tlie tie Is maile of crape of the same
shade. There is a little shoulder cape el
1 the vclutina. The hat is of yellow sti aw
with bows of shrimp pink intermingled
I w itli laurel blossoms nnd leaves. Acress
j the feet of the skirt is n box plaited
band of vclutina, which is tnore used fei
I handsome dresses new than Lyens vel-
i et in colors.
DAINTY WItArS.
Fall wiaps nre mnde mostly of silk,
ether gres grain, sicilienne or ottoman.
The beaded wraps can hoof quite ordi
nary quality of silk. Tlie very pretty
wrap of lace and bended silk is of plain
black Mlk, finished by a drapery of lace
which is brought down in the back lu
the same manner and fastened with
loops of ribbon with a fall of the lace,
llews llnisli the shoulders. Any handy
jeung lady can make this dressy wrap
nt the cost of nbeut $5 less if she lias
any of the mateiulsen hand.
The basque w up can be made by tak
ing an old fcilk waist and nearly cover
ing it with beading, nnd a Spanish lace
scarf will nink the tabs. The back te
lie trimmed like tlie front, hut without
tabs. Olive IIahpek
A Dutch Henlss4tire Chimney I'lcce.
Tbe accompanying cut Is a design for a
Dutch renaissance chimney piece, and U
taken from Franz Ewerbeck's "The Renais
sance In Belgium and Helland. " It U one of
the most ortUUe creation, that w bar late
ly seen.
SjFjrl JliiUs
stfM IXrks VvJff4J'l,A
MTwm WSA
IvwM i h vijA
MIW
h mm nl
ILL. LLW V 'e 4Jn3
WHIS
!iS235
The Difference UatwMti Urn atsst IMft
lTtilit.
In long whist the cards are played thrcttjh
from begbuilng te end, and every point be
yond six counts. In this game, a sinxl
game can be finished only when th wfcel
thirteen trick are taken, or the gam eaa be
played en Indefinitely ter points. Lengwblft
h a steadier gam than abort Whist. Sir
point whist is a cres between tte two. Lene
whist used te be played in America with tha
honors counted up te the year 1867, wham
for tbe Urst time, according te "O. W. P.,"
an American authority, th gam was irsl
played without honors.
It will be seen that where the play in
America differs se much from tha play in
England there must be different rules te
govern it. And yet many novice insist,
when they play long whist, In applying Us
rules for short whist. Fer a philosophical
treatise en the art of the game perhaps Pele'
is the best, but te read Pele's essay and then
expect te play whist according te modern
methods would be felly, and yet that Is what
eme poeplo da Some years age Mr. Trist,
an American player, brought out the Amer
ican leads, and after considerable contro
versy en the ether slde of the water, tbey
were adopted In England, and are new a part
of Cavendish, who Is probably one of th
best authorities, or rather compilers, as ha
insists upon calling himself, of tbe game.
Fer the benefit of players who are Inter
ested In whist, as played by an old tlme mas
ter in the game, there Is herewith reproduced
a hand played by Ocschapelles. Tbe score
(old long whist), A D 8, O I) 0. Eight et
hearts tunied by B. Twe tricks te be mad
, against four honors.
tee nAitni.
Spades. riearta. Clubs Diamonds.
A..10.7, 8 5,4.8.8 K. Qu, Kn, 10 Qu, B
II ..A. Kn. 6, 5 10, 9, 8 A, 4, 2 A, 10, 4
O..K.QU Kn,?, 8 0,8,7,0 Kn, 8,3,1
D..B. 8,4,3 A, K, Qu 6, 8 K.7,0,5
TUB TLAY.
(Tlie winning trick Is la full face type )
Trick. A. a B. D.
1 II 3 HO It 8 H K
8 113 II 7 119 II Qn
8 114 II Kn II 10 II A.
Nete. The game Is already wen by honors
if A, B cau be pre euted from making 3 by
carets. '
4 D9 D Kn l A D8
B S 10 H tju till 8 8
G S3 8 K 8 0 8 4
7 C 10 O0 0 3 OS
8 II 5 0 7 0 A 0 9
9 8 7 0 8 8 Kn 8 8
10 DQu 0 0 HA 8 9
11 0 Kn 1)3 0 4 DO
13 0 On 1)3 D4 D7
13. ...OK D8 D 10 DK
Tlie following nnnlysls of the baud Is given
by G. W. P. (rf Tlie Bosten Herald: At trick
4 A sees that B has net KD, at trick C that S
is B's best suit, and at trick 7 thnt O bes no
mero spades. B knows that D holds 0 and 8
8, and passes K led that C may lead up t A,
for if U takes with Kn 8, then plays KB,
then ace, be may be obliged te lead up te a
tenace, which, with diamond strength, will
insure the game te C D. B, of ceurse, places
C II with A, for If D holds it the game can
not be saved. C (trick 7) will net return th
diamond lead, for he may sacrifice D's qu.
If D can get In by the club lead, very well;
If net, D must be led up te by nnd by. But
tbe great play of the hand is that of Des Des
chapcllcsupen the eighth lead.
He saw that B, who led the spade, after
ward passed tbe king, and that if B was hold
ing strength ngntnst the 9 nnd 8 it would be
determined by his discard. A also saw thatace
was net with either C or V. C would have
led It or D would have played it te save the
game. B's proper discard of ace showed the
spade teuace. Here, thou, was the chance te
get rid of the qu. I) by the discard en the ace
H, and tbe surety of the game by the club
lead that must fellow. The play of B at
trick G was in defiance et a great temptatieu.
As the cards bnppcn te lie B might have
taken tbe trick, but B could net trust te a
"heppen." He saw that the 0 and the 8 were
In D's hand and that C bad no mero spaaes.
B must pass this trick aud let the lead be
threw n se that A must have last.play. B
gave A tlie last trump, aud he might also
bavek D, aud at auy late a spade te lead
teB.
Tbe taking or the club with the 10, and
tbe splendid lend of the last trump settled tha
matter en the instant, Itwnseiidcut that
A had the clubs, and notthediamond strength,
and It was also evident thnt A would at ence
lead te tbe spade strength.
It Is net very strauge that the Englishmen
went te Paris te w itness such piny as this.
They neiersaw anything llke It at home,
nnd they went hick, ns Clay says, "forced te
recognlze n wlde diirercnce between their
sj stem and our own." Tem Lansixe.
CHCSS AND CHECKERS.
Chess problem Ne. 2A
Black.
u iiry
njzujBjaj
':! M m $
m mt&Ern
IJJMAAJM
UlJ&JiL
White,
TVbite te plaj- and mate In two moves.
Checker l"reblem Ne. 2.1 By V. IL Tyson.
Black-5, 13, V; 23, 22.
03LUJEHJ
ryye
tib ri n
.JJkSdb-sJu
s&J.
bs.-a .B.-J.J&.vJ.
! ReRen B
J
"S
&se
.
Whlte-0, 10, SO, S3, 14.
White te play nnd w in.
SOLUTIONS.
Chess problem Ne. 23:
White. Black.
1 . . H te IC It I. 1 . . Any move.
2..K moves and mates.
Checker problem Ne. IS: Wblte 11, 15,
21, 2J, 80, S3. Black-t, 3, 13, 14, 24. White
te play and win.
Wblte. Black.
I..b0te2fl 1..2lte27
2.. 11 te 7 2.. 3 te 10
S..10tel5 8.. 10 tela
4..23tel0 4.. 13 tel'J
6. .33 te 10 W. wins.
('. II. Smith, el this rit j', sends thoeor theeor thoeer
rect tnnscs for tl e solution of chess piob pieb
lem Ne. 23.
rneDM'M no. 0. n " Messn n ir."
Hlack-1, HI. 23. '
n
White-:.7, 12, 17, IS, 27.
" K" sends the solutions te eheckpr prob
lems Nes. 23 and 5. Ne. 5, " MessbaekV
preblem, is. ns follews:
10- 7 -19
110 22 -'J2
7 10 !!0 H
2011
2721 White wins.
XTECKWEAH-THK L.VUT AND MOal'
i fushlenuble styles and shades, tttechea pest
and best, at EitlbMAN'4 G.nts' Punilshlug
tjiere, it West King street.