davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05

LARGE PART OF CHOWDER PARTY ARREsiED
A gay and festive chowder party, composed OF
members OF the Charles Piper Chowder Club, of this
city crossed to brooklyn by the Grandst ferry
and went out into Queens County for day OF pleas
urc On their return through Brooklyn last even
ing they stopped at Grand-st and Marcy-ave 10
settle dispute which had arisen among them by a
fight general contest had begun and the neigh
borhood was greatly excited over the disturbance
when Policeman Lynch OF the Fifth Precinct, ar
rested one OF tho party. This diverted the aiten-
ion Of the others from their quarrel and they fell
upon the policeman.
Lynch sent word to the police station and Police
Captain Short and squad Of mon marched upon the
disturbers OF the peace and summaiily arrested
twelve of them, who were locked up In the Bedford
Avenue Police Station Ono Of them william stcmp, ro
sisted arrest aud had to 30 cluhbed into submission
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-14
BRoWNSDALE.

Names of students of the grammar de-
partments of the Brownsville school
whose standing for the month ending
Nov. 9. 1883, IS as high as ninety per cent:
Mary E. Main, Fanny Palmer, Jessie
Casseday, Ella Lounsbury, Alice Pick,
Katie Drown, Jennie York, Ova Wood
ward, Arthur Warren, Emma Rollings,
Meta Casseday, Winnie Brown, Rose
Gage, Homer Stanton. .s
.# W. II. PALMER, Principal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-14
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.

The Republicans of Blooming Prairie and
vicinity INDUCED in lively ratification meet
ing Monday night. procession, consisting
Of the band, q carriage containing Hon. n. H.
Dunnell and others, broom brigade Of young
ladies dressed In the national colors, and It's
nen carrying torches, paraded the principal
streets and then marched to the common In
the eastern part of town, where an immense
bonfire had been kindled. Here addresses
were made by Hon. N. H. Dunnel and Mr..
Sawyer, of Owatonna, to an audience which
included almost every resident of Blooming.
and large number from the country. Fire.
works and number of transparencies gave
expression to the delight felt by the people
at the great victory they had at the polls. The
jollihcation was q great success and shows
that Blooming is well satisfied with the Re-
publican triumph.
The dancing club gave their first hop at
Horton's Hail Monday evening. with music
by lrving's band of DEBORAH, Ia, 1t is 1nten-
ded to have dances every two weeks during
the winter.
George VIM, who works for 8. g. Washburn
had his foot severely injured by a team run
ming away Sunday morning aud the wheel
Of the wagon passing oyer his foot.
Mrs, C. X. Ellis daughter Of Mr.. G. E. Han
cock, loft for her home in Minneapolis on the
afternoon train Wednesday. She has been
here for some time visiting relatives and
friends. Mr.. Hancocks niece from Iowa, who
has been here visiting, left on the same train
for st. Paul.
The Blooming Prairie Library has been 70.
moved to DR.. COeley's ONCE. All persons
having books will please return them there.
Mr.. o. Ecker, Of Paynesvtlle, Minn., and
Rev. X. E. Metcalf, of Owatonna. visited
Blooming Wednesday. *
The VIC. T. U. met with Mrs. Brainerd
Friday afternoon.
Mr. Tim Cochin, of Newry. died Wednes
day morning of consumption, The funeral
was conducted Friday by Rey. D. L. Murray
Miss Lizzie Bray starts next week fol
Washington Terry. to spend the winter.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-14
Billiards. Horehou d Syrup.

We desire to call your attention to a
remarkable article, which we are selling q
large amount of. One that is spoken Of
in the highest terms of praise by Ill who
have used it. 1t gives instantaneous re-
lief IN the worst coughs. 1t will cure
where all others have failed. It is BAL
LARD'S HOREhOUND SYRUP. 1t is
absolutely the best known remedy for
Coughs. Colds, Consumption, Group,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Sore Chest,
Asthma and all diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. II you have Cough or any
of your family are afflicted don't put of
until too late; try this great remedy.
GILES & TRYON, Agents.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-14
Do You suffer From Rneumt,am,

No one who has not been sufferer can
have any idea OF the circulating agony
caused by Rheumatism. This painful
disease is frequently caused by stoppage
of the circulation of the blood, through
LARD'S SNOW .LINIMENTswil inyari.
ably cure this disease by penetrating every
spot of the skin and drawing to the outer
surface allsp0isonous matter and restor-
ing natural circulation of the blood,
Every bottle guaranteed. GILES & TRYON,
Agents.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-14
SUTTON.

Whoop fol ira Ia! whats the matter with
Harr,son2" "He's all right:' nix
Cas-. Fairbanks and wife went on visit
ing tour to West Bend, Wis.,, and Michigan.
and will remain 4 month.
The winter term of school in District los be-
gan on Nov. s. Miss Laura Woodward 10
teacher. H. IT, g..
T.. Miller will teach the winter term in
Dist. u, which begius Nov. 10.
Farmers In this vicinity contracted their
tiax to H. Ripe at 81 and 81. O5 per bushel
and delivered il. Then Mr.. Ripe contracted
hard coal to the farmer at 3S75, but 1t ap-
pears he don't intend to rulhl his part OF the
contract. Coal went up and Mr.. Rippe says
my man had no right to make such con-
tract, but the farmers say your man con-
tractede tlax for you. Yes, that's all right.
Flax went up. Farmers should pay no at
tention to any contractor. Ship your grain
to good commission merchant In Chicago
or St. Paul and have your coal sent to you by
the car load. Don't give your grain buyer
single bushel if he Is unfair with you. There
are farmers here who have shipped their own
grain the past eight years and have cleared
500 per year on an average.
H. W. Studer received SO insurance for
hay he had burned. He was insured in the
Austin Farmers Fire and Storm Mutual In.
surance Company.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-14
Bucklen,s Arnlca Salve.

. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilbrans
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. aud pos
itively cures Piles. or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-14
THE PANSY FOR 1880,

Edited by PANSY-Mrs. G. X. Alden.
The FANsY is an illustrated monthly con.
tanning from thirty i've to forty pages OF
reading matter It is devoted to young folks
from eight to fifteen. Its contributors are
among the hest writer's for young folks.
Pansy's New Serial will run throughout the
year ana is entitled The Way Out.
Pansy will also continue her Golden Text
Stories.
Margaret Sidney has serial story entitled
Rob: A story for boys. 1t ls full of the adj
ventures, frolics and ambitions of a wide
awake boy.
Mrs. C. II. Ltvingsson has tales of child-llfe
=. and cAild-ways. In q new department, Ba
by's Corner.
The Bible Band readings, The Queer Story
column and The p. 8. Corner will all be
continued:
The Pansy 10 only One Dollar q Year. A
specimen copy for i've cents.
"You can get your own subscription
free by sending two new subscribers with
two dollars to pay for same. You must re.
NIT direct to
ID. LOTHROP COMPANY, BOSTON
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-14
LYLE.
Death has been in our midst.

Death has been in our midst.
Two of Mr.. Hanson's children died last
week. The funeral of both took place Thurs
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson have the sympa.
thy of all in their sad bereavement.
Mrs. Fletcher. wife of our pleasant Express
Messenger. has been visiting friends In Lyle
tho past week.
Mrs. Couse, who has been seriously i'll, is
improving slowly.
Quite DELEGATION of Lyle people went up
to Austin Monday to participate in the gen.
eral rejoicing of all good Republicans. s
Look out for concert in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Of Hampton, spent
Sunday in Lyle visiting Conductor Smiths
family.
The appear ance of our streets is much i'm
proved by the new pavements.
Girls, leap year is almost gone, How many
of you have take advantage of its PRIVILEGES
Mr.. Clarks frther is quite sick.
What makes Lyle so dull?
Why don't our.young people wake up and
do something to entertain the older ones!
Mr.. o. G. Myre has taken up his residence
in Lyle, but We understand his visits to
Otranto will be numerous.
GOOD bye, old Grover, kRood bye,"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-14

Cholera Morbus is one of the most pain
full and danferous diseases, many deaths
result from it each year. usually because
it is not properly treated. The most severe
cases may be cured, by using Chamber
edy. It never fails. Sold by Giles & Try0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
n,ycrR TO SCHOOL CHILDREN AVERTED.

About 800 children marched out Oh Grammar
School No L. in RivlnGtonst, near ludee-sI '"e ~ -
m Yesterday when there fire in tho enemehthou'o
No os Ridge.st The flames started In the rooms oi
Jacob Roth on the top floor OF the enementhouse Inv
yard of the is ncosed on two sides oy
school building which has exits in Rvingonst ZOE .no
boys and exit I'm Rdge-st for the girls 80
t,es the abor Of the school, carried information OF the
fire to the principals OF the several departments ihofe
has been good drill in the school, and the teacner'
promptly rang tho bells and set the children IN NOTION
AS the pupils marching out of the CLASS rooms s'
unroar I'm the street gave warning OF new DANGER
Hundreds OF women from the neghboring enementhousS
had heard Of fire the school, and they ran In
Of their children The crowd surged up to the entrances
Of the school and blocked the passageways ana
perhaps have caused panic II they haa nov PEE" pr
o,od NV the timely arrival OF the police. In ten min
u,es the children had marched out OF the building ana all
danger was over. Nobody was hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
NETWORK CITY.

James f. Simpson & Co., builders OF dry-docks,
have issued an illustrated volume containing forty
three views of their docks at the Erie Basin Brooklyn
and other cities in tho United States, and at St.
Johns, Newfoundland.
Coroner Eldman made autopsy yesterday on the
body of Mrs Louisa Townsend at No. 760 Second
ave-, which set all ss pcions of malpractice at rest
The woman had died natural death
One Of the largest auction sales Of foreign fruit ever
held In this city took place at the rooms of Brown
g. seccomb yesterday. Tho cargo OF the Italian
steamer Independents. which consisted OF $4,000
boxes of lemons and 900 boxes Of oranges was dis
posed Of Oranges brought from So TO SO so and
lemons from 81 10 81 a box, the average price OF
lemons being about 81.
Rowland r. Hazard said yesterday that the scheme
published yesterday about putting up some new Duild
Ings for a railroad terminus was not his. 1t was
originated by other people and he believed It would
90 through.
The meeting OF the United States Catholic HIS
toricaI Society which to take place tomorrow
evening" when Bishop 0'Farre was to read paper,
has been postponed, owing to the Bishops inability
To be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
BROOKLYN

The Executive and Advisory Committees or me
Young Republican Club have secured moro commodious
rooms for their meetings in the Johnston BulldinR'
Futon-sL and Elatbusb-ave Tho rooms VIII Dc
open for inspection tonight and tomorrow night.
Tho Brooklyn Dramatic Society introduced now
feature into it's monthly programme last evening al
It's clubhouse, prasci's, No. 122 MyrtleaVc' ms
was a musical performance given by seven members.
II proved decided success, and the musical feature
may be considered permanent.
Commencement exercises were held yesterday IN
Grammar school No. 81, at Van Buren-st. and Reid
ave- under the charge of Miss Elenore Elliott ana
Miss Mary H. Conhlin The attendance OF parents
and friend, was large and Rufus L. Scott, John u
culver and the Rev. Mr.. Reynolds wero visitors.
An excellent programme of recitations, dialogues anu
songs given
Drivers OF fourth hands may rest easily, as Park
Commissioner somers said yesterday that drags would
be allowed in the parks without permits.
Commissioner Adams has concluded that 81 %
day enough for PAYERS, the striking city employees
NAV return TO work not as they choose The city
will not pay any more
In the thrty-two grammar schools, nearly 1000
children who want diplomas emitting them TO enter
the central schools examined yesterday III Is
cxpecteI that no less than 700 Will DO successful
IL is only matter of few days when the Union
Elevated road will reach the Bridge. Cross Orders
are I'm place a. far Sands-st and the rest " tho
structure will DO finished by the end OF june
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20

uiyY INSTITUTIONS GRATEFUL TO MR. STBRN
The executors of tho estate OF Bernard Stern "no "
his deoth was member OF the firm OF Stern Brothers
bave made tho following distribution OF the beques Oh
so5 600 directed TO be divided among charitable ins
lions I'm this city, To tho United Hebrew onarlu 1as
S. 600; the sum OF $500 each Of the following; Ona
ORGANIZATION Society, Mt Sinai Training senooi "
Nurses Eastern Dispensary, New-Yok DICT hi'o", ,
Assocation WorklDQmans School. cw-York PollNlhiA
Dispensary Hospital OF the French Benevolent Soey'
81 Johns Guild Floating Hospital. Northwestern De
pensary, Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital slUoo ~
each OF the following: Chdfens Ala 'ooiov, cnei.v
uosna NcwYor society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
TO Children MonteAore Home for Chronic lnvaiias ean
tarIum for Hebrew Children, NewYork Associauon to
Improyng the Condition OF the Poor Homo ior Agea anu
Inhrm Hebrews, ST. Francis Hospital Hebrew hrue e .
.oo,,on uebrew Technical institute and 81, 500 each
TO the Hebrew benevolent and orphan Asylum ana NOUN
Sinai Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
NEUS FROM The SCBURBS
NEw-JERSEY.

At meeting OF the Passaic City Council yesterday
Francis c. Cocan was reelected City Clerk and voted
IN accent Judge H. T. slmmOns's offer of about three
acres of land $4,000 acre. for public park 1t
was resolved to introduce fire alarm system at a
cost of about $4,000 The appropriations for the
year aggregate $l05,6o0.
Mr. W. ]. Cook, Assistant County Clerk and father
OF City Clerk ii. B. Cook died of paralysis OF the
heart this morning He was his Office shortly after
O'Clock and complained of pains In the head lie
then went home and died half an hour later
Timothy J. McDermott, who was shot In the alb
domen Saturday night by George Groezngcr, in Jer-
sey City, because he persisted in singing In the
latter's rum shop, made statement yesterday TO
Chief of Police Murphy He recognized Groezinger as
the man who shot him. lie is in critical condition
but there IS some hope of his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
NEWS.
SHIPPINT NEWO.
popr nr NETWORK TUESDAY, JuNElo. 1873


| popr or NETWORK TUESDAY, JUNElo. 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer Baron (Br) Corning. Palermo NAV 81
Gibraltar Juas4 trul! and passengers to Henderson
Iimon TO- Jstemio il with %d,s and Pa''enser't0 Pim
Lamont Nsyas s e.. s aay q:
Steamer Lampasa, crowe Galveston Day, via Key
Steamer w.orleans Hilsey, New-oreaas odays with
mGse an eSec waSer newport Norfolk with
Steamer Amos Barstow Providence
Steamer City OF FcRDurg Weaver Fall River to Borden
eo Meyer Ta 81 n,1. May oa Ti G salt
BARK BsrOad Br moe,n Batavia Jsya Foo ~ WIN
BARK ReI Gs Anderson seville AZ days with mdse
10 BG Augustine Ko6Se Providence in ballast to
FreerKa sc6epp Brown Diabo Aspinwa
SUNSET, sandy gook. wind light s; clear. At City
Islaun. wind nght, SW, clear. -
steamer circ,.sa tr, campbell glasgow June7 Monlle
g. with mde aud 81 passengers to HENDERSON Dfo'
steamer Faida Ger nng. Brcmsu June southampto1
az s1 es Victoria DAM, Aa,th Baracoa days with
fruit TO II Dumos. Arrived at the Bar at IL M
CLEARED
steamer scytha (Br Roberts Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer spain CBrJ Grlths Liverpos via Queenstown
Steamer Belgenland (Bels). BcynOn. An'wsrp-Peter
steamer Indipendento taD Tondu Mediterranean ports
steamer Bursnnda (Fr) Dulac Marsellss via Barcelona
steamer Bfatea (Nor. Uckornann Baricoa-eOmez
Pearsa. ~, ..,,, p,raooau Dumoi,
steamer Delaware Chichester Charleston ana fernananA
-Wm rsaSassee Fisher savannah-Henrv Yonge.
steamer Guyauiote Kelley. Norfolk and Newport Ne"s
steamer Herman Winter. Halett. Boston-ii DtmocE
| Bars Importer. Vessels HIogo via Phiadelphia-her
man. h is More Lombard Matanzas-waydel Co.
Brig Darpa Br Gilmore Port NotaL 80 At-Sesh"ien
ssSr Bessie whiting DAYTON. Turks 1sland-A Dayton
s S9 Ceriic tBr) French, John. MA T Heney
| SAILED
s,.,n,or. wisconsin for Lverpoo Ems Brcmen Clement
Para Atee, Delaware Charlos,on; Richmond. West
po,S1' va Gaysndote Norfolk: FrostOurg, Baltimore
R HS pencaon Tor Montevideo; SABINE Montsvideo
Also ssied-yia Long Island sound-s'eamef' LOT "A"
| Winter aud wilkesbareo. for Boston.
| MIsCELLAN EOU%
steamer Caymore Pr Craig from Japan and China port;
NowYork PI ,se INTO T fp@Sutn Tor repairs
BsrS Geo Homer. from New-iork Tor a1ns hOng pu'
into To MorwS 1Br VscSn Port Natal May Is
for NewYork has returned with crew Oh % hTyrieaSe on
Nav ;, 2s SO miles south OF East LONDON
| SPOKEN.
Shin Pagravo r Higg1G m from Ne"YOFk f0r Colombo
M ssk Bremen Ss GER On.,at from NewYOrk for Dant
zic June IA. al n. Ion 50 W.
| TIE MOVEMENTS - STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS
,oxrox lime 1s-Arrived. steamer MARSHA lGer Mas.
from Inne i3~Arrved steamer oAo Sargent
from York way to LiTerpo.. a RI Rim
NEw yCds, Hs; JS%s
hull JGue I9-Arrved steamer Marens0 'D''' if"'"'
frG@ June l7Arrved steamer Le'rdam Doh
ste9xer rom gapS Sis1%rr,vOd steamsr Alexandria Obj
Haynes from New.York
RIoJAxFrRo June l6-saiIcc steamer Ho'rok 'SH' -
for OK lime s-saed steamer city OF Atlauia Bur
lev for New.Yo via Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20

Patrick Greene a young plumber, whose appearance
bore out his counses that no was In the later
sges OF consumption tried yesterday before Judge
Coy,nc in tho General sesslo& Indictment charg-
n him With murder In the first degree. The trial lasted
.hout two hours and was OF the shortest murder
,.l. on record Assistant District Attorney Jerome an
nouneed at the beginning OF the trial that he did not
think the evidence would warrant verdict OF guilty OF any
high degree Of homicide.
Henry T. Gray and Albert Bennett testified TINT on
tho night OF November Greene and John Crowley were
r,ged with the witnessed IL game Of cards at Ben
nets house IN D!rmng CHAM st. Crowley, who had been
d.,,king heavily became angry with Greene and struck
Ii,, \ severe blow, nearly knocking him down. When
Crovloy Greene and Gray went the street Crow
,v renewed the assault throwing bricks at Greene, hit
ting him with a heavy ash-can and aerward kicking and
striking him Greene urged Crowley to go away, but
dd not strike HIM Gray and Bennett left Crowley and
Greene together and went home
4 minute after Gray and Bennett went away John
Forarty who passing along Madison ST., saw Crow
lev and Greens short distance away They separated
and Crowley went the middle OF the street and then
returned to the Sidewalk. Greene walked away Fogarty
noticed that Crowley bleeding from wound In the
Judge Cowlng asked Fogary: Did you see Just what
took place between Crowley and the other man n
No" said the Witness tell the truth, there was
an unusually bright that night and was observing
the moon as walked along and did not pay much at
tenton the men"
omcer Leary testified that Greene acknowledged that
he cut Crowley with knife. DR.. Herolds testimony
showed the arteries OF the arm had been severed
Crowley died within day two at the hospital
r j. Sullivan the counsel for Greene, did not introduce
any evidence for his client Judge Cowing withdrew
from the jury the charge OF murder and said that all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
| $40 MILES.
FIFTH RACE-HANDIcAP. $40
III p Observation-Disclosures. SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
NTH RACE-SW Fff AND - -,
s1o FURIONGS on THE GRASS.
YACHTS RACING IN A LIGHT BREEZE.

BAY-THE BOATS WHICH FINISHED.
Tho most energetic of regatta committees and the
best programme for yacht race VIII aPal morning
whom the wind fails The regatta committee OF the
NcwJcrsey Yacht Club succeeded In getting 10 the
starting line yesterday fine lot OF boats OF inc
smaller class but tho wind fell light and spoiled the
hest half OF the race 1t promised to be me- SLASH
ing race lust before the start and many OF the yach
while waiting for the signal, had thclr mainsaii'
rcefcd down But no sooner had the boats got undcr
vav than the wind began TO Hattcn. then II headed
tbom next deserted them altogether, and when II
snranr IN again 1t blew feebly from all the points oil
the compass.
The iron steamboat Cygnus conveyed the Judge
and cucsts over the course and though the racing ala
not amount to much the cruise down the Bay ana DarA
was exceedingly enjoyable. Tho judges were Con'
modorc A. j. Prime, OF the Yonkers Yacht CluD' COM
modorc W. J. Grcacen, of the Columbia Yacht tlup'
and George E. Gartlund of tho New-Jerscy iach'
Club John Austin W. T. Kinney and Richard Out-
water were tho regatta committee. Three courses
cre arranged that for the two larger classes being
10 and around Buoy No in tho Lower Bay, thence
70 ard around Buoy No. 16, of Coney Island Point
and rcturn-a total distance Of nineteen miles. FOR
Glasses c. d and the distance was seventeen anu
tbrcc-eghths miles, and for Glasses and ten ana
tbrec-f ourths miles Tho starting line was between
a staleboat and the pier on Bedlow's Island IN
Glass 4 the only competitor of Commodore stevens 5
cutter Iris was the soop Annie, which was In poor
trim and without balloon sails: The Iris had no de
entity in walking away from her and every thing else
in the fleet. In Glasses Il, c. ID ana T. thc ract hdu
10 be abandoned. The following table gives inc ncoru
of the yachts in the classes that made race Oh IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
cLAss A-sLoops AM CUTTERs.
CLASS E-CATBOATs
BICYCLE RACING AT BALTIMORE.
LARGE CROWD WITNESS THE CONTESTS.

STREET PARADE IN THE MORNING.
Baltimore June 10.-The parade Of the League oil
American Whcclmcn was held this morning, the body
marching around the Washington Monument in Mount
Vernon square and retiring up Charlcs.st There were
about 900 men in the parade. some Of the riders car
red FANS which they rllcd vigorously while Others en-
dcavored to protect themselves from the scorchins
sun with ycoored parasols. The races at Arlington
Driving Park this afternoon were witnessed by fully
2 600 people. The weather was vtry warm. ard Only
fairly good time made. The first evcnt, mile dash
was won by W. W. Windlc. of lynn, Mas" In AZ Tie
halfmile race for novices captured By W. f. Me-
Cune, OF Everett Mass The Baltimore team' Kings
land and West the one mile tandem handicap
The fourth race, three miles, was a beautiful con-
test won by W. W. wlndle of Lynn Mass, In 80 %
". IL. Kingsland Of Baltimore, won the TWO mile tr
cycle race by short length W. h. McCune Won the
,Lre milo handicap The one mile tricycle. race for
The League championship, was won by hlngsand
Tho stecpcchase three quarters OF mile, was ceverly
won bv p e Gilbert. OF Elizabeth. y. j. The prizes
were handsome gold and silver medals