davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
Our Boarding House.

A crowd which filled the seats, jam
med up the aisles and covered all the
available standing room, occupied the
Union Opera House last Monday even
ing. The cause of this concourse was
due to the fact that the Secord Ward
Dramatic Association was about to play
Our Boarding House. light comedy.
The actors as a whole did we'll, and
the majority of them merited the ap-
plause which they received. Of course,
some of the less experienced ones
showed rawness and lack of stage
ease, doubtless due to their unfamiliar
ity with the stage Miss Ellen Pingree
as Mrs. DalrymLle, either possessed a
very short memory or was not up
in her part, making some very
noticeable errors, and needing TOO
much prompting; she was instrumental
in breaking up the harmony OF some of
the scenes; and also succeeded IN de-
stroying some telling effects, her private
interview with Beatrice Mannheim be-
| ing particularly tame. The old time
faVorite, Mr.. w. Fl. White, was as
funny as ever, cracking his many jokes
and puns, his local gags being well ap-
preciated. He sustained his part as
Prof. Gregarious Gillepoll well. Mr..
George Shorten, another favorite, took
Col. M. T. Elevator, G. A. R., in first
class style, and the pickering between
him and the professor caused the au :
dence much amusement. DR.. Shouter,
Mr. Eligible, Clarence Dexter, Mr.. Dali
rymple and Jack Gardy were in good
hands; while Violet Eligible, Mrs. Col
vile. Annie Colville and Little Flor
ance were taken by actresses who had
] previously appeared before the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08

Mention should be made of "Guisepr g
Fionette," the part played by Mr..
William Purdy, though he was not
CONSPICUOUS for his talking, but more
particularly his silence; probably a
better knowledge of his part would have
made him more accurate. The leading
lady character, Beatrice Mannheim
was N the hands of Miss Lizzie Ensign,
who acted up to her usual standard,
and at times went above it. Betty,
boarding house servant, was en-
trusted to Miss Lizzie Pingree, who did
not abuse the trust, her acting in low
comedy being superior to any that she
had done in any other role The
makeup CT the various actors was
very good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
O. O ID E ~

We are at all times glad to receive COM
munications from correspondents on topics
of public interest, which should be ad-
dressed to our branch Office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, out as guaran-
tee of good faith
Subscribers will oblige hy promptly mott
flying this office OF any failure in the de-
iverv ctthis paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
J NeYer EXDected DO RecOYer,

az 1ACCObCEs
was compelled to use cane when I walked,
and L finally got so weak that could not stand
'Ione In few M his my physician said
mad Br1ghts diseas Mich was indeed alarm
ing information. To atd to my affliction after
had been i'll about two years, Ihad bad at
tack Of Gravel. Six years ago, last June, how
well remember the day, saw Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy of Rondout N. Y,
q advertised in our paper. After using one bottle
L threw away my cane and went to New York
on visit, and three bottle cured me, this was
six years ago. L have never had retu of
gravel, nor of the pains or weakness in the
back, and though am over sixty years Of age
1 am Now Vigorous and Strong
as was in my prime do all my own work,
and rarely know what it is to be tired. I keep
the medicine in the house and give 1t to my
grandchildren, and recommend it whenever
can. What physicians and all of the many
remedies L ha taken could not do, Dr. Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy did; it stayed the disease
and made me strong, vigorous woman.
DIR. ID. Kennedy's FavOrite Remedy
Rondout, n. Y. Price 81; for s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
BRIGHTs DISEASE.


The following state
ment from Mrs. Emeline
p. Miner of Burg Hill,
Ohio, will be of great in
tereStto those who suffer
from Bright's Disease or
G avel. Il have lang re-
solved that I would ap-
prise You of the deep
sense ofobligation which
I feel. There is nothing
which 1 now enjoy that
l do not owe to thehappy
chance OF having used
aDr. David Kennedy's
: Favori.e Remedy at q
time when I was suffer
ling all that a h man be-
ling could endure. My
troubles began in my
Kidneys over nine years
ago and from which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
1855 !-H-FALL !~--1SSS
GRAND OPENING
Llpnnan & Company.
we are now ready and showing for the Fall and
Winter Trade the most complete stock of
Fine TaiIor-nade Clothing
EVER PUT into THIS CITY,
Our goods have all been selected
with great care, and we have taken
special pains to secure the choice and
most desirable goods.
We are now displaying ever $50
styles In Mems Suits, consisting OF
Prince Alberts, Four-Button Getaways,
4 FrOckS and Sacks,Iin both fine and
medium grades.

We call your special attention
to our handsome line Of TAILOR
MADE TROUSERS.
Our lines Of Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing are now complete
in every respect, and we are show
ing over 100 different styles in
elegant designs and patterns.
Our entire stock Of Fall and
J, Winter Weight Overcoats are now
in, and we are showing ma. y hand
some and new novelties II them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08

q. C.M.I Drug Department, Agents,
Salt Lake City.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03
MARSHALL.
April 30th, 1885

April SOth, 1888.
Charley Guisleman, aged 8 years, 6
months, fell asleep in Jesus April 22d,
1888. Charley was a dear, bright little
boy loved by all. His sickness was very
severe, but borne with great patience.
Though but child he had been taught
to love his Savior and remarked short
time before his death II love Jesus.'
Charley will be sadly missed in his home,
but he has only stepped upward into q
more glorious one. Funeral services
we're conducted at the house by Rev.
McSurely after which the remains were
inferred in the Marshall cemetery.
Stella Shaffer, aged years, months,
II days, died April oath, 1888. Stella
was dear little girl possessed with gen.
tie and loving ways that endeared her
to all. She was child that seemed to
have no fear of death. She said at the
beginning of her sickness II know can
not get well" and requested them to
bury her where flowers could be planted
on her grave. She will be sadly missed
in her grandma's home, but she is happy
with Him who said "Suffer the Children
to come unto me-" Rev. Galbreath
preached the funeral at the Presbyterian
Church.
Charley and Stella were in the same
classes at the same school and their loss
We deeply feel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03
TURKEY.

Ap1l Zotn, 1855
Planting corn is the order of the day.
Mrs. Owen West and Lydia Davidson
started last Saturday for Columbus,
where they intend to make ther future
home.
Will McElwee's wife presented him
with the third son last week.
Harriet Halter is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mahlon Fry, of Pike county,
visited her mother last Wednesday.
The saw.mill was moved to J. N.
Glaze's place this week.
Joseph Rhoads and daughter, Oma,
visited his daughter in Fsyette county
last week.
John Halter died last Tuesday of
Brights disease. His remains were in.
tered in the Lutheran cemetery.
Noah Jarnigan has gone to Missouri.
The following teachers has been en-
ployed for the coming winter: No. 8,
j. Minor Williams; No. Q, John w.
Hiser; No. 4, J. r. B. Kesler; No. 10,
Mary Allison; No. 2, Katie Frost; No.
z, Joseph w. Watts !. No. II, Chas. A.
Countryman; No. s, W. M. Hiser.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03

at, 1Oa o'clock and at Burnettsville at
three, while Bethel goes to Sugartree
Ridge and Fairfax.
Miss Martha williams, OF the Hills
boro College, spent Saturday and Sun.
day the guest Of Miss Lillian Garrett.
A good attendance was at the mis-
sionary meeting last Sunday night in
spite Of the rain.
Miss Mary Cooper has gone to Rains
boro to stay few days with her uncle
and friends.
Mr.. Newton Wise and his young bride
passed through here Thursday on their
way to visit friends in Adams county.
Mr.. A. w. Lucas, wife and family
are visiting the lattcr's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Milburn.
Some wagons of household goods and
an engine drawn by an attraction engine
passed through here last Thursday. The
engines are to be attached to the saw.
mill which some gentlemen by the name
of Carys have moved onto the farm of
NJ. A. Garrett.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03
MOWRYTOWN.

April 3Uth, 1888.
Mrs. Dye, of Sardinia, was here last
week visiting friends.
T.. P. Vance and wife and Mrs. Puck.
EFT, of Buford, we'a liz guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Few last FRIDAY.
N. s. Dunn and Wilson Crosse, of Sar.
dinia, were here last week.
The Whiteoak Presbyterian Church
has been reinstated.
Our new merchant, ]. J. Galliet, who
recently purchased the store of S. @.
Kay, was in Cincinnati last week buy
ing goods.
Several of our boys went to Ports
mouth Sunday.
Two milliners in our town-Mrs. L.G.
Marconet and Mrs. D. w. Altman.
L. A. Gall, our carpenter, is working
at Sardinia.
The school directors of this place have
secured the services of F. P. Rosselot
and H. B. Galliet to teach the schools
next winter.
Hiler & Long are doing quite a busi-.
ness in the broom line.
J. w. Rose and wife were visiting rel.
atives here Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03
Horse News.
Hillsboro, o., March 8, 1883.
Recorded with Pedigree IN the Peroheron
Stud Book Of France and America.

Recorded with Pedigree IN the Peroheron
Stud Book Of France and America.
JENA, 5279 (483), black; II hands;
weight 1890 lbs foaled 1888; imported
1886; bred by M. Chatton, of Plessis,
commune OF Ceton, Canton of Theil, de-
partment of Ornc got by Vidocq (1403),
he by Utopia $50 (731), he by Superior
454 (73O), he by Favori / (71l), he by
sVieux Chaslin (713), he by Coco (7l2),
he by Mignon (715), he by Jean le Blanc
(739), he being direct descendant of the
famous Arab stallion Gallipoli.
Dam, Sophia CASA, by 1ago 995 (768),
he by Utopia $50 (731), he by Superior
454 (750), he by Favori l (711), a. per
extended pedigree above.
Thus it will be seen that Jena IL IN
inbred Favori l. "Favoii /, who was
bred by M. Perriot, was one of the most
famous horses of the Perohe, and many
celebrated horses trace directly to him.
He, it will be seen, traces back to the
celebrated Jean le Blanc, who is direct
descendant of the Arab stallion Gallipoli,
belonging to the stud stables of Pin, near
Bellesine, established by the Marquis of
Briggo in the year 1760. Jean le Blanc
has proven the most potent element in
the Improvement of the Percheron race,
nearly all the most valuable and highest
price stations of the Perche being d.
rectly traceable to him, many of the
finest through several lines Of inbreed-
ing"
Terms made known on application.
Address H. d. EMRRsON,
Cincinnati, o.,
or CHAs. Ellis, Sup't,
Marshall, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03
BRUSHCREEK.
April 3Oth, 1888.

April 30th, 1888.
Several of our farmers have commenc-
ed planting corn.
George Rhoades, Of Hillsboro, is hav-
ing large amount of tan bark peeled
on his land near Fort Hill.
Born-Te Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McEl.
wee son; also to Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
Burton twelve pound boy.
E. Frost, of near Sinking Spring,
has moved to Locust Grove, Adams
county.
Mr.. Alex Richmond and con are build
ing new dwelling for George Simmons
near Elmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Havens will COM
mence housekeeping soon near WASH
ington g. H.
The directors OF 70. have employed
John Hiser to ttao., the school next
winter.
Miss BERTHE Maddox, of Winchester,
is visiting friendsin Sinking Spring.
Mr.. kirkpatrick and family are visit
ing DR.. Smith this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03
NEW LEXINGTON.

April 30th, 1883.
Two more street lamps have been adj
ded to the west end of town.
Miss Ella Washburn, of near Vienna,
was the guest of James Wright and fam
lily last Sunday.
Misses Vista Terry and Rose Cox, Of
Leesburg, were the guests of Miss Maud
Wright last Sunday.
Last Saturday as Ruben Sawyer and
Joseph Mcclure were coming down the
hill near town their horse became
frightened, and making sudden jump
Mr.. Mcclure was violently thrown to
the ground, shaking him up consider
ably.
Miss Lizzie Marshall preached in the
Friends Church here last Sunday night.
Benson West and Charles Bell, of
Centerville, were in town last Sunday
evening.
Art Robinson, Of Hillsboro, was the
guest of Pete Adams last Sunday.
Some Of the young men OF this place
and vicinity will debate in the near fu.
ture the all important question, "Should
women vote? ?" More particulars as to
time and place will be given later.
There are several applications before
the school board for the positions in the
intermediate and primary departments
Of our schools here, but up to the pres
ent writing none have been employed.
JEFF Urton and family, Of New Vienna,
were the guests of Lewis syferd and
family last Sunday.
Miss Cordy Sufferd, of Oak Grove, was
visiting Miss Anna Driscoll Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Clark and family, OF
Greenville, are visiting Mr.. Charles
Clark and family, of this place.
Some of the energetic workers in the
Woodmansee school district near town
have organised q Sabbath school and
meet every Sunday afternoon. They
have . good attendance and nice school
with fiattering prospects. The officers
are: superintendent. Miss Fanny
Thornburg; Asistant. Frank Wood
mansee Secretary, viii Malone; Treas
urer, Ed Moore.
Our school board met and organized
last Friday night. Dr.. Judkins wa
chosen President and Charles Hixsou
Clerk. They have adopted some new
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03

mls!a!.g !!!!!!! !.!!!| IL linin!eIi !!
~ HEEa
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03
WINKLE.

April 30th, 1888.
Elder Barker, of Pricetown, will preach
at Union Chapel Sunday.
Aunt Eliza Dehass, who has been quite
sick, is some better.
Quite number of young folks at
tended singing at Sonner's Chapel Sun.
day night.
Miss Mary Roberts, of Olive Chapel,
is spending the summer at J. p. Surber's.
The farmers have commenced planting
corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roush, of Rus
sell, were visiting Mr.. Amos Hawk on
Sunday.
Messrs. E. G. Fender, A. G. Surber
and U. B. Ruble, who are attending
school ct Hillsboro, visited their parents
Saturday and Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03

|
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03
WHAT A CONTRAST.
The House Of tho Industrious Mechsnic
and That Of the Idler.

The House Of tho Industrious Mochanic
and That Of the Idler.
What o contrast does the home Of
the sober. ind ustrious mechanic pre-
sent to that of the idler and the disso-
lutte! In the one there reigns peace.
comfort and independence; in the 9th
en- misery. hunger and dirt The ono
is little palace. in which the con-
tentment kings court holds absolute
sway; the other hovel. whero vico
breeds and spawns depravity on the
highways of life. One glance into the
interior of the former dwelling is
worth whole days inspection of the
splendid one Of q noble; for the form
er is associated with the happiness Of
thousands, the latter with that of q
single family. The mansion Of the no.
BILE may be decorated with the gems of
art and genius-it may present more
than oriental luxury Of appear
ance; but the contrast between
1t and the cottage of tho
sober artisan Is immeasurably in
favor Of tho latter. as far a. those
higher estimates Of human happiness
which are based ON something superior
to mere superficial grandeur may be
allowed to sway our Judgment In tho
one we see rugged labor. the soul and
sinew Of the nation. reposing like .
giant gathering strength for renewed
exertion; in the other we perceive
effeminacy 'lolling ON o lewd day
couch" deploring the slowness Of that
time which silently and slowly brings
it's votary nearer to that end which. in
his old age. he dreada and endsavors
by all manner Of shifts aud ingsnuities
to avoid. In the one there 10 . straight
laced. artificial discipline. which
freezes the heart and contracts the
mind; in the other an innocent free
dom. which tolsratss the laugh and
fest ON all occasionA aud yet allows
the graver moments OF existence TO
exert their sanitary inAnenca IN 4
Ledger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03

rules for the management Of the school,
and also one in regard to the janitor.
Heretofore the janitor has been hired
for so much and the board furnished
everything. But now bids will be re-
ceived for performing the duties Of jani-
tor and the janitor furnish everything.
The lowest bidder to get the job. A wise
provision.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03
BELFAST.
April 2Sth, 1888,


Farmers are busy planting corn.
The creeks are being lined with young
American Ashers.
Rev.G. P. Bethel spent Thursday night
ct PEBBLES Station.
Mis- Maggie Bergman has gone to
Cincinnati to spend the summer.
Ais L. McNeland, Of Adams county,
b the guest Of her sister, Nrs. James
Haliean.
Mr.. Bethel, of Wsstboro, il visiting
his son here. Rev. G. p. Bethel and
wiis,
Rsv. G. p. Bethel and wife contem-
plato attending the Ministerial Associs-
ton at New visnns nsxt week.
Rev. Bhep win exchange pulpits
with Rev. G. p. Bethel. Bdegs viii all
~ pulpit here nsxt Sunday. May 9th,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03

s1ts mission is not to answer any question Of the
intellect to please the fancy content the artistic
II horror; and in this The boek i, unpsrsiieisd."
-GEoRoE MACDONALD.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03

A huge bear attacked and killed . full
grown COW in Lake County, Florida, n
Gently.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03

There are 1, $50 licensed saloensin IN Nj
souri,. OF this numbef - Louis snp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY 1885, slArEEN rAHEs

St. Louis annually expends about s4o'ooo IN .nS
method Of illumination for important OCCASIONS Inc
gas pipes are not restricted to tho simple form vi an
arch At Fourth and Oliver sts., which is OH inc
line of march Of the procession, square tower Vi
gas Jets spans the street Letters In gas Ie's arc
placed across the face Of the tower FORMING INC
words In fire at night St Louis greets the Na''ohai
Convention This sentence is encompassed WIN
trees OF fire and with beautiful colorcd glass globes
Simple arches covered with the coored gioocs cross
olive-st at SIXTH Eighth and Tenth SIS, anu iooA
ing along Ollve-st from Fourth to Fourteenth sts'
one sees that the lamp posts have been toppoo Win
inverted pyramids Of various colored globes
olivc-st expands at Twelfth-st into city square,
and here double arch Of gas jets has been con-
strcted the pretty colorcd globes running from the
four corners of the square up toward common CEN
tre Growing the arch there Is an American eagie
extending It's fiery tipped wings and bearing on us
breast fiery shield with the stars and stripes across
the street beneath this arch there run the WORDS IN
fire Public Office Is a public trust a double aIch
also has been erected at Foureenthst, near inc EA-
hbition Buildng at a point where can DC seen Dy
The members of the procession just before they enter
the convention hall This arch Is double one ana
unholdS glass trans parcncy having prlned upon IL
nortrait of George Washington. This portrait VIII
he illuminated at night, we'll as two American nags
in Gas lets al the ends of the arches The stteets
In General will thus present a brilliant spectacle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
RACELAND AND THE EMPEROR TO MEET.
FRENCH PARK AND OREGON, TOO-ALL TO RACE
IEROME PARK TO.MORROW

FRENCH PARK AND OREGON, TOU-ALL 10 KAOt'
AT JEROME PARK TOMORROW.
Tho chief attractions of a brilliant programme at
Jerome Park tomorrow are the Sequence Stakes for
two-year-olds, and the Bronx Stakes for hreeyear-
Odds In the former, which Is five furongs over the
straight course, Oregon and French Park will meet
again in company of such good ones as Bazon, Hector
and Goldfish. French Park will probably win. En-
peror OF Norfolk will have to carry 1913 pounds In the
Bronx Sakes, nine furlongs. Raceand is also named
as starter, carrying ITO pounds. At these weights
he ought to beat the Emperor Tea Tray and four
Others Will go the post with the two CRACKS and
an exciting race may be expected Other features OF
the programme are a purse of 800, six furlongs a
handicap sweepstakes of $25 each, 81 800 added.
IA miles a handicap sweepstakes of $50 each, 800
added Titan course and a selling race, mile
The entries are highclass throughout and the fields
large The full programme Will be given IN Tho
Tribune TOMORROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
DELEGATES OFF FOR ST. LOUIS.
TAMMANY BRAVES DEPART IN GLORY
THE NoMAps on THEIR WAY WEST TO CRIES OF
.cnnn-RXE InHNNYN


THE NoMADs on THEIR WAY WEST TO CRIES of
GOODBYE, JoBNNYF
The Tammany brogue and the very atmosphere OIL
tbe ,vigvam were transferred TO the Grand Central
Station and into the Wagner when the Tammany
dcogates and their henchmcn started for ST. Louis yes
terday afternoon The bhoys' were there by scores
an bour before the train started. Each member OF
tbe various deputations had his bag carried by
citizen of recent importation, or by seedy-looking
heller in the rcna OF whose eye longing antlclpa-
ton for the choice mOrscls which Will fall his way at
election time was plainly photographed
The crush TO get inside the gates reminded one OF
stampede OF Texas cattle of the clamor oil an army
nj deposltors at the doors of broken savings bank;
hut at last they were all inside the yard, and the
Texas cattle idea recuredhcy were in reach OF tho
IIaud they had scented from afar, and were happy.
A photograph OF the inside Of each car five minutes
later would have disclosed large number OF beer
bottles standing necks downward.
The train consisted OF thirteen Wagner coaches, a
baggage car and engine Car no. 10, " The Road
ing,D accommodated tho regular delegates. Daniel
Dougherty In his place in good season and In the
same car were Justice Patrick G. Duffy, ex-senator
Thomas f. Grady, william Smell, Henry Jacobs, and I.
II. Flanagan
Many of the more prudent braves secured accident
policies before they started, in view OF the enormous
number If cases of champagne and other liquors which
filed every spare corner Of each coach. AT d p m
the long train began to move and goOd-by Johnny
was the cry. SO prevalent this call that there
appeared TO be nobody but Johnny either on the
platform the train Along the side OF the
black letters white ground with red border, tho
words "Tammany Hail."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

bert o. the New.York Athletic Club; ?. d. skillman
second, Manhattan Athletic Club
mile walk-E. LANCE scratch man OF the Manhattan
Athletic Club o. f. Poynter, n. A. c.. seeondi
time, O min 81
800 yards run--won by George L. Estes New-York
City 81 yards handicap: L. L. Betting. Staten Island
Athletic Club. IS yards. second
Twomiie bicycle race-M. Marshall, NewYork Bicycle
Club, $50 yards first l. H. Harrison, Manhattan
Athletic Club, $50 yards handicap. second
900 yards hurdle race-Herbert MaDes Columbia Col.
Tege, scratch rst T. Lenelhon Yale Athletic Assocla-
ton, yards, second; q 2.5 sec.
Seeplechase three fourth mile course the field
Won by p. d. skilman. Manhattan Athletic Club; @.
NJ Smith, New-Y Athletic Club, second time, min
II 3-5 Sec