davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-31

n5ss4 ~ sSss tisS Ysss NJ ~ \ Z; 4
ltst iea Istfl
~ S's1ss s;'is iish d tSS.:G s;;i:; ii s:s ~.
r n: .y:: s =: >. E::S gs..S Ss S.a ..s,
AnHuTeAN aAnn
Tear No. -. NAnsr III, g. fiafsp. iSa, r Ratty,
iesi y ystts5 alti nnl lisa -. :.
halsr. 2O2 ,. kruE siii J. RhftS lsa
HHAp-pu CANS.
iS.m Dan, ES a. IA Srus 1T R4.ty. ~ z 4sllsT g.
% sEsi 20 n h hhGs'r VI 3 fSoIS EStas u Il Ss Ss'E ''
y:sStIy ::SsS hs Hsnsssp s.ss
s:s F$ .sSss LII T. ssps. Ell 'i5 iS L .q. R.rs
'';Si s.t lSsy; R:s RR:s e. .SiBg4ES Eset 49, 81
evening y zri:n Rs PfSy:d ys;y sts5sSinS saS :Is
The Sle.enssS OF the SCORES between the tsamS
sSi4 f.f T. ssS' f Il s if.
bs.oA sSs:Ss sii TyR RsyRst oiIsgHlfI fs Es,r
is; hserdt isti }. Hester, 2Ol Dr. H. j. Hesse ioG
capt Si.St; sidszsMiet.y Fl.st, iOSi ossrnI.r
sauer. i0i y. VoiEman isS: ]. Huber iss; William ps
SfisT' isS assrsr 5CSi SSfa:f b. sts@sT %
The rssuh Of the match rolled on Wednesday evening
oE the team, OF the PAmrnpo BowlnE Gluh on the
Team No iz,ArmstronE isti O vogsL 1877. D. BlAu.
ySlt l% Blanvet 10; Howell iif; D. Woodruff,
lOIi w. Mitsenins lu8. Total, 400.
Team No 2-e MitzeniuA 1885 II. VoEel l21 sohAneF,
iSSi SnsT i2si Norton lSs; Butcher, so E. woodruff,
The Lafayettes and CehtralN both Of whom are on
played ssehsdasd ram. at The formsrs alleys on Wed
nesdy evening" The arorei m
Lafayettss.Waler. 1+s; Brennan. 40; Millh 1928;
seilhsmeL lI0 Smith, l42; johnson, IFS; Duls 100;
Baxter l2S' Kirkland i42 ana JoncR tel. Total LaT6
Cehirala-Fnller, 1885 stadtmiller gei Reuter-, l82;
honnlnEer III hetEEer l5o Jahr ll2 nahn, llo Jnhn
1886; Brush. lS2 and Young, iea Total 1900.
The jewellers and slyersmiths will only have four
were one OF the contestants In the laa Tournament
wond not enter this The schedule 10 As followb
FEB Tiffany va Msrlden. Meriden Va starr, Tiffany
Feb i2-Msriden Va Starr. whiting Va Starr whiting
W Meriden
rsh iS.stArr va whiting Tiffany Va Starr, whiting
,Tsh sJ.whIting va tiffany, Moriden Va Tiffany
March h-sTiTSny VI. Msrldon. Starr Va Meridsn
Tiffany Starr
March i2I,Merden va Starr, whiting Va Merdsn.
March is-starr vs. whiting. Tiffany VI Starr, whiting
herden va TinanY.
The spertans have FIRST prize In the United Bowl
The sun., 1890-01-31
l[nrrfhd

Many OF the games were unfinished at the
hour OF adjournment. The result above indl-
Gates that the single men will win by large
majority.
The sun., 1890-01-31
A, III. Manhattan Athletic Clubs sll.v on wednesday
Tstsls rs 81 Al i5ti Totals. - . % 1888

and in!srestinG games on the New York Ahlshe clubs
alleys last night The yieitore by uphill work. won the
hfs game by sixteen pins and they came very do
ing the same IN the bSobnd contest The scored:
The sun., 1890-01-31

The rollins a. oarrutherss On Wednesday
sreaAs Wa uhusuAly peer Aha ne vhtd saihs Vashs
arosptlon ma keurei
The sun., 1890-01-31

4, NEEEgEoEE. Jan. ,soE7Ihs n;mIls race Of
account OF the soft Ice,
The sun., 1890-01-31

rSrs Aa1'sSis,'a @ s l2s SSSFn 4G is0 osn
XSsIas.sNIoyoiS Ia T.i6i 81 Monica ias i:i6 '''
a'f fSsSs' SSS'I S3 81 g.yns 49, ssns.
aG,jsr 49, h9S ElSR io1 seh%dt iSI ~ Ri
"a : - ,s rSsS; s
i4o henerS les' FenseL 2o2; Her,InR l52 Total
n0h 0 sa s;. ss.R TS d. S sna sot ss
nTss 81 t'n .H %SSs Eee @ FhS @
ley iSf du%pstz. I2a fsen.isS $50; kRt and iaS
s5s $50; s"HFi fS' S''''i isS' 1;sa' Isl F''s
SGSE IN s CITY Heights and the
sSt ES.f I'll fsSRsfF. 4S ns'S is5 hifs 0'
A. nS:.i.
Isis A'
s.Hs.n S.nRaissn ana Bachelor BowiinT clSS oi
y.l LEI .MeETsn ris1 KRg
ScGprEia i2a; Mora. i6i FsiaStto 1871; Gordon iSs.
shsioraaFerdinsndt 1872; BOya 1875; Furmsn .l45;
t.sn Is ss Isl tafS foA m
efSaS game hS pin ssEs: between
n. Turn Hall alleys In Fourth street on Tuesday even
q; ssRasrmsnn 50; La.s 81
fkpsiiss 70 ST.
HfSdsnsrpP SCI Miner ~ Sehostt "a wet fetal l9s2
asnIa.s: 5s; Ram 81 Eisplsr' 81; ysEt 81 ycamer+
Ode Rahs ~ 30 A'iSaatf fota ia A'a' vi "' 'O
The New York Bicycle Club in q measure made up for
sT defsS M M9nHs 15st Hy the By de-
as!he tsT.f Tn: .eSfs: , Wv" VI ios'u4' evening
s ssS;1 s 81 Dc as fo.,.
81; heydSoEsr, i26; Kilt l4s; Fndoy loo; stOtt iii.
lO8 6:ns eY.S s Hs " aSo'f m
isS sohSchts lis; Frazer i4S; TSayor its. 70.
The BnItshads Club, rolled at saspgsrbund Hall on
the % sSGf'' being put up BY
Buxtehuds 10. i,Brn1or. I9s; Thorn lGi; Meyer
49, Eeiiey l4a; Rathisn. 1877 Gilbert ll5; oharOS
.Bu1t:6ads. No 2-Kuckspesqker.. 2ls; Rose 1907
WniS l2l Total l.O2s.
SECOND CANE
BuItehade I NG aESss i7S Th9rn, 1859; TrASk. Ile;
Bgxiehqde ,s sS 2mKpeEerSsetsr @ lIi Kelley I7I
The FRANKS apparently unable to cope with the
Chumps-Shlt l5st KeIiy iSS! Giison iSi. Fi,b.r
III; Taylor. 49, GisbeL 10, Ketcham Ils BouEnas..
ter 1873; Van stoutenberR IiO Frost i4a Total 3SS
KrAnEs-Ross III, Christmas ISi; Fox, iS5: Eoden.
White 1875; Bohsn iii. Total, LsoI wi A'''' 1906
Th. Nona,v S,.h, poviIrg cIr, ro,,., ,,, 49,,
In. Ins m9naA pNiHnt bomhnE oluo rolled their usual
sb IiD iDp "o"uAy evening Win
gunty i5ei Clubhouse 1871; Kearnsy, 1855 Barber 1856
Team No G;MwssEt iaa Misa 1872; FlGyS lle' Cot
o'-' ''-
ne Eaene.pSnnd .Iisvs brnntiIp "r Io roed AZ
SSt score beng I1lIsd nv Then TbSrman ~. % nkn
Team Ne. l-ThormAn, l74; HaEmeyer, 1873; Cunning
nam tzI; Sas hehmeyer l2e; s1s 1871 H. Meyer. ILL.,
igtA- T sSe, w uu.. 80, a,.-, ,.-. 49,. ~
e NsIs 20 ia T-E Eshsy SsryLero III 1ntze I6+
- "o''H i0o A0h'ef' io'' D. meyer loo Total se7.
u me TENS Weller CO Bowling Club defeated the |
h!scIleS Sk g. ot haretn oy TINS score; ,o, -
PqF5PIS nsi o hIrn.nG'Hn rnnG ~ Lnfgm
a pIt nion snsoh, shsi L. SqVnn Ioo' TotA Isye
asns itsi BnaL isI' H;"h.ibscrsr" t,s ~, rinnq'
TOTAL 1897 ' ' ''' '-''
The Acorna formerly tho Ripplsa az IN. Rivs,s,s.
SUs 6aS Ths SsSts 'h' ne" name with the
lbs pnvi.S ia. fS,nbn99 la 1I;0' lSn' hpooI
ISs; osborne, 200; Balawih les. Total, I.ss1
~; B0Ineman, ITO: BieWetl f76; Hopper ISi; sIssd
The sun., 1890-01-31

The st. Monica Bowling Club cd theit second de-
feat at the handb Of the LoyolaA at Bisens alley on
Wednesday night The score; .
Loyola - BufnS 1877; Dixon It's; Wnford, l5s; No.
1ntyre loei B. o'Rellly i2l: I. 0Rey, 49, Campbell
LtlT -.
Earle 10; Malloy. ilB Nicholson I4g; Callahan. 1889;
Co eman ITO; o'Neili i3i Altman. i62 Total lSsl
Averages-LoyUiA l4l TlUi St. Monica l8s lilo
The sun., 1890-01-31

e,l.aa 1lstlitl - VI et,nla1 ". nts,ts
sgss9 ~, lst slssse.s ~ 90 s eghs
. n.lgitfh-hagn, te0t Orha iisi LffFif ffft fiS-
isiS HsauSS ssHi iSsm IL L.lSssS lnss: IN E ia s'Au'sN
The sun., 1890-01-31

Match Fsms between the supswiets and the Terrace
Bowling clubs OF Astoria played On SrackB AeyA As
toriA on Wednesday niHhti
sunBwck-B Bio oonheld, l82 Couch. 1895 Harding. 1885,
Ioidt i2S; Lampher. l22; MaihswA lls; Eorthover,
Is2 MARKELL il5 soersnson ii2; II. Couch, $50
Terraoe-LinburE, 1854; John Hume, ie2; Joe Hume,
la9; T. Hume lasi Leonard 1875 Rocker l3t; TurEibe
The sun., 1890-01-31

TotAu''....lo 1871 IUl Iothis''s.'''" HH w
fhAhnh
WsVsfiJ iSs ait 9s7 sit iSS S9s So7 ssS re
uHPits-gsOrFs A. AoElrOy. ssOrsrs-R ". spiilsr
and ". HudlfAfd.
The sun., 1890-01-31
FIRsI aANR

Totals. ....in II IS sot Totals. 10 10 e2o
ThAnHa
New III 262 S2I 9ss fee $50 elp Ti2 s01
RoaeVllls 20 14s aU2 2sO 3s1 4el baS e39 732 800
Umplre-C D. Taylor. ScoterH-E B. uordluisr and
J. 2. BlAokhurst AveraEes-New YORK. ieox; Rose
Vile l64
The sun., 1890-01-31

Eew York ..75 lst 29o $50 toT 40 55i 62s 6e5 le7
Rossvlo les 25i sis 5si $40 sos $50 $50 1871
Umpire-H. @. ZAun. seorers-F. b. Gordinier and W.
IL Pbwera AveraRes-New York, 1881; Rossville
1871
The sun., 1890-01-31

At HoIAtsnt ALIe&I JsIsoI ElI{ 3n MedhGsIayi
mann Il IIauEser lo5; Klein io2i schmidt i57 Dill
lowar. ~ HsriE l5O FrAntA l+2; frsslAnd lsa
fairmouht-Murray, lS3: Cassees. ~. FiuEce, 1877;
Hannah l43' SchwelnitA l43; Holste n l53 Dohrman
The sun., 1890-01-31

On Wednesday evening at wendelG Casino Forty
ninth and seventh avenue the vAricke and Pas
times met in a friendly match game, The score;
NRrck-De Kay. iT9 Safew. o2: Carmen l4o Town.
ley. l2I Gumperz l22 PrentsE 1906 Kirk land. 1923;
andres l4l BayHrd. Ils; CIookh ll5. Total L9e7
burg l2G TheL l21; stenberg, 1923 stefen6 ISL Tiet
jen, I5U; SuhriE l54; Maurer, 1873; ArAdo 5l Total
/
The sun., 1890-01-31

On Wednesday evening there was an exciting game
the alleys of Manhattan A. IT was the return game
between Manhattan Q. and Bachelor Bowling Club OF
Harlem. The score:
Manhattan 4 C;-Rathbone l4s; McEHen 1877: Knu.
bel Isl; c. W. Miller lAl stuart 16O j. G. Miller l2S;
MoGurkin i2ai Nora l64; Pst1otto, 1871; Gordon lae.
Bacheior-FerdinaudL 1852; Bora l25; Furman ll5;
Allen, i7o Coz lSs; TantSm lsI; LUCAS 40: Mac
The sun., 1890-01-31

OuSs on 'I HSof ssS ~ oS asS
The sun., 1890-01-31

The following correct record OF the game played
on the College aleys a. Yonkers on Wednesday night
between The Bsrgsns Of Jersey City Heights the
b. G. Bowling Club OF YonkerS:
A. b. C.-Russ. 2S5 kwAld aus; Kaler 1886, Krum.
sSi fsSReir SS M M' sds s is5 To. kitfs4 '
81 BsrEen B. G.Wil,on, l5n; HemtH itSi Simon. 1879;
Wohllinben, 1871; AcDouGaL isS; J. Brla le2 Total
The sun., 1890-01-31

ganss ~ His alleys on tuesday svsninS fhs socrsni
AnHHIcAN aAnn
Ter ns 2-sI Isllsr I77i ;. fiarsr. isa 4 RSity
,EH..m len sE 6S 10 sehnsidsL lIsi 9 Dsits, iTsi O.
The sun., 1890-01-31

PrrTsBuRoH. Jan. 30.-Since the deal with
HanbSsf hns been ZEE nfi DECLARED on the officials Of
TO secure another Pittsburgh pitcher. Glti-
east end, who pitched for the Hamilton Inter
Hanlon is anxious to have a home battery. and
2 contract has been made out ready for Blair
70 eiRn; II be signs he aud Tommy Quinn will
are soneihpG ts sa2oo Tor e The s rst 4nSss9 Sesr
snd en- Increase In 1891 and another In 1852 II
aIs pitehinE is satlsfactory Thsle are some
0iier: besldes the Hamilton Club refCsss 10
release Blair unlesa $l,00D 10 paid for his re-
$500 for his release. and this is supposed to
poan that he desires TO go 70 Chicago, because
no cannot go there unloss he secures his re-
II. however. the Hamilton Club refuses to
speedily accept the $500 he will sign a Pitts
butgh Players contract and Hamilton will get
to sian new League contract and he may at
once Ignore Hamilton entirely.
:, He absolutely refuses to play again at Ham
nton as ne sHl%S thS. his there last
Ihe southern. Tri-stats. and Internstionai
Leagues.
4, BALT1AoRE, Jan. 80-The failure OF the Bal
umore Club to get into the National League
causes disappointment and Won der Horst
club. are criticised for not max Ing q stronger
en9rt 70 gain admission TO the League. II Is
tJill thought. however. that baltimore and
natOly In both cities Won der Horst already
has : large Interest in the Washington Cub.
barnle to-day accepted the terms OF First Base
nan at S.ulnn who played last season In the At
= Barnle q, speaking Of the decision Of the
board q Arbitration, said Il Just suited him,
d tho Baltimore Club could now Jump from
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25
YALE WINS EASILY.

Stage Was Too Much for she Harvard
Rassmen Yesterday and Retired
Them With Only ono Eait-An
ERormous Crowd witnesses the
Contest-New Haven Defeated New
are Yesterday and IL Still In Second
Place-Reports of All the other
Games.
Fully 5000 people attended the game at
the Yale field yesterday afternoon between
Harvard and Yale. 1t was a beautiful day
for ball playing, and hundreds of pretty
girls with their escorts attended and dis
played the oolors of their favorites. The
whole field was lined with carriages, and it
seemed as il every available vehicle in the
city was there. Harvard sent small dele
CATION and they eenfned themselves to a
spot behind first base. They started the
game by cheering everything, but after the
first inning they grew sober, and as the
game progressed, the Harvard yell became
less and less frequent. Of the college colors
blue was everywhere predominant.
As q game, 1t was not exciting, although
full of brilliant plays. After the first two
innings 1t was evident to the vast assem-
blage that Stagg Was his old time self, and
10 uoCdNo question: OF now DaQ Harvard
would be beaten. However, mighty shout
could not be suppressed when the last Har-
ward man was retired, and as the carriages
bowled along the turnpike towards the city,
the occupant of each seemed bent on waving
his or her flag the hardest.
Although Yale did not field the game as
well as Harvard, the visitors owe their defeat
to Stagg.
The rest Of the Yale team did good work
and came forward with hits when they were
needed. Calhoun had only two chances, but
he accepted them both. Mcbride did some
thing yesterday that he has not done before
this season. He dropped two thrown balls
Nevertheless he came to the front with a
single and double, and he carried the
crowd by storm when he jumped into the
air and pulled down wild throw by Dslzell
Poole did fine work, and one of the features
of the game was his phenomenal catch of q
foul hit with ono hand. He nailed the only
man who tried to steal second by five feet
and it made the Harvard base runners fight
shy afterwards
his deceptive shoots were easily gusged by
the Yale boys, who hit him freely during the
six innings in which he oficiated, making
nine singles. He was replaced by Downer in
the last half of the seventh, but the change
came too late, for the game was lost.
Governor Buckley attended the game ard
occupied seat in the press stand. Hs did
not say much but was evidently deeply in
terested in the playing.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25
CORNELL VICTORIOUS.

one of the Most Exciting Freshman
Races Rowed in Several Kears-Yale
Defeated by TWO Boat Lengths-Ehe
TiEae by EaIf Miles.
NEW LONDON. Conn.,, June 24.-The three
cornered freshman race between the Cornell,
Yale and Columbia Fights was rewed this
evening over the two mile course from the
navy yard to Winthrop's Point and proved to
be one of the most exciting freshman races
rowed on the Thames river for several years.
Cornell won after hard pull in the rather
slow time Of 11:1eA. with Yale good Sec
ond in 11:25 and Columbia pushing Yale
sharply for second place, finishing only four
seconds behind the New Haven men. These
figures show that Cornell defeated Yale by
two boat lengths, and that Yale defeated
Columbia by one and quarter lengths. The
official time by half miles is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25

The class of rs held Its reunion meeting
at $50 at 1919 old chapel and holding it's class
supper in Alumni hall at 7:3O. There was
a large attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25
YALE OOMmENOEmENT.,
TcoNoLuDED FROM SECOND PAGE.


Treat him kindly but firmly and bear in
uind the words of Solomon, spare the rod
and spoil the ehild.' Keep him right side up
with care, and if he should swallow pins,
needles, glass or any other harmless ingre-
dents, keep his mouth carefully guarded
with a horse shoe magnet" farming his re-
marks to the boy directly he continued:
Little man, am proud to make this presen
tation to you of '87's cup. We know not
American. We will for lack of information
call IL heaven, the last resort of eighty-seven.
We are pleased to notice you have no more
beard than your father had at your age. But
I must not forget my purpose, which
In to present you with this cup. You will
never have to look below its brim for the
good wishes and hopes with which we fill it
Tonight to drink to your health. Now, lit
tie man, in closing, may your life be happy
and successful; may the cup of your life be
full of sweet hopes and realizations
The cup, which il Q handsome silver one,
with the name Of the recipient engraved and
the numerals LXXXVII engraved, was now
filed and the boy took the FIRST drought
anaid the cheers of all present, and then the
cup went the rounds.
In the name of this undergraduate, said
the happy father, thank you for this beau
tiful cup, and in closing said:
SA"oSA-A~soo -AASAo 40 Jun Ooy9 NV A1AsAeA3
our boy. Let this cup be but another tie to
link us to each other and to the university
which we love 80 we'll.
Carey McHenry and William M. Jennings,
both of Baltimore, and of the class of 80.
were present to propose the class boys
health. At the question in the examination
fac-simile Of program, which read "Good
night, wives and sisters" just after the read
ing of poem by William Savage Burns, the
following toasts were begun and ended only
at an early hour:
| Charles NJ. Hinkle. POSTMASTER
The University and 81 James r. Sheffield
| Information and Education. Andrew F. Gate
| Our STRONGHOLD Formerly the corner Of College
and Chapel streets. Willard r. Douglas
| Some Old and New Friends. Albert r. Pritchar
The cup committee were Albert R. Pritch
ard, Alexander B. Coke and Henry L. May
THE GLASS OF go.
There were about forty five present at tn
class of EOS supper last evening at Proka.
ky's, the most prominent of whom are tn
following: Judge w. r. Knowlton of Sprin,
field, Mass, toastmastsr; b. L. Fairchild
Bridgeport; Professor D. Gladly Eaton, Ne
Haven; Professor Francis Delafield Of Ne
York, Rev. s. Jesssp, Who hos in
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25


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Copyright, 1885, by WORLDS DIS. Med ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25
rELEGRAPHIo JOrr1NGs.

The United States training ship James,
town did not sail yesterday on her cruise to
the Mediterranean on account of adverse
winds and thick fog.
Joseph D. Fallon, member Of the Boston
school board for twenty years, rendered his
resignation. This is the outcome of the re-
cent adoption by the board of Sheldon's his
tory al q text book In the public schools. Mr..
Fallon objected to il.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25

DUNBAR, Pa, June 24.-Ths report that
the rescuers had broken into Hill Farm
mine this morning was false. They simply
broke through heavy s'gob" into small
opening. From this cause the course of ven.
tilation was changed and nearly an hour and
half was spen. in bracing up SO they could
are where the line of coal should be. All
hopes of finding the men alive have been
Abandoned
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25
Putting I'm the Machinery.

MnEoRD, Conn.,. June 24.-The machinery
for the National Electric Manufacturing COM
tory formerly occupied by the Milford Man.
ufaeturing company. The building is being
thoroughly repaired and reftted for the pur-
poses Of the new industry. The officials of
the new company say they expect to begin
wook soon, and will give employment to sew
eral hundred hands. They will manufacture
electrical supplies on large scale. This IL
the company which few weeks ago bought
out the electrical department of the New
Haven Clock company.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25

ment to go Oh with the inter continental
railway. Agreed to.
All the amendments having been agreed to
the bill was passed.
The senate bills to adopt regulations pre-
venting and In relation to collisions at sea
were passed.
The conference report on the pension ap-
preparation bill having been presented, Mr..
German moved that the senate recede from
the only amendment not arranged in confer
enee-thas for the appointment Of two addi-
tional pension agents-saying that there was
no possibility of the house agreeing to 1t.
The motion vas agreed to, the senate re-
ceded and the pension appropriation bill now
goes to the president
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25

The triennial supper held at Prokasky's
last evening by the class Of 'S7 s. was the
most successful and with the largest atten-
dance of any similar occasion of Shelf.
class. There were about thirty-6ve preaent.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25
order In San Salvador.

SAN SALVADOR, June 24.-Perfect order
has prevailed here since the deposition and
sudden death of President Menendez. A
new government has been formed as follows:
Provisional president, General Carlos Ezeta;
minister of foreign affairs, Doctor Manuel
Delgado; minister of the interior, General
Fernando Figuero; minister of home affairs,
public credit, war and marine, General BEN
jamin Molina Guirola; minister of public in
struction, Doctor J. Francisco Arriloa.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25
ON THE RACE TRACK.

A Lovely Day and Perfect Track at
HartfOrd-Fifteen Hundred People
Present-Rex, Alexander hey and
M0lIfe j. Winners.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, June pa Isvely day
and perfect track marked the opening of
the spring meeting ct Charter Oak park to-
day. There was quite large crowd in at
attendsnce-about 1,500-and they saw some
interesting racing. Among those ia the
grand stand were Robert Bonner and Hamil-
ton Busby, editor Of Turf, Field and Farm.
Rex was the favorite in the $40 class and
won the race without much trouble, though
the other horses proved smart goers. Allen
Maid was expected to win in tho 2:16 pacing
event, but after six close and exciting heats
the race was won by Alexander
Boy. Mollie j., the favorite,- won the
2:22' trotting race after Edith r. had
taken heat. The officers were: q. K. Drew
of Great Falls, N. e., starter; George Best,
A. Childs and r. D. Seems, all of Hartford,
judges; George I. Keller of Norwalk and e.
Q. Robinson Of Springfield, timers; E. Hart
Fem of Hartford, clerk. The summaries
follow:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25

This morning at 1880 Mrs. Julia Landon,
of AZ Putnam street, suddenly expired, heart
disease supposedly being the cause of her
death. Mrs. Finch, a neighbor, Of 1877 Put
nam street. was called in and, while In the
act of dressing the corpse, dropped dead.
Medical Examiner White was notified.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25

SARATOGA, N. Y, June 24.-The court of
appeals to-day in the case of Kemmler
against Duston, warden of the Auburn state
prison, decided that the electrical execution
law is constitutional.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25

Humboldt lodge, I. o. o. F., elected off,
GERS last night as follows: Noble grand, A.
Gosh; vice grand, J. Rimlsr; recording SEQ
rotary, E. Buxbaum; financial secretary, F.
Nichahelles; treasurer, II. CHASER; trustees,
E. Klenke, L. Litterst, and ]. Herman.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

CoLcHEsTER, Ont, June 24.-The boiler
of steam engine belonging to Thomas
Quick exploded on William Craig's farm
while the power was being used in Smelling
corn. George Craig and Thomas Quick were
killed and Frank Quick fatally hurt. Thomas
Craig, Peter White, Frank Bond and Lind
sey, the engineer, were severely injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25
A Fatal Railroad wreck.

A Fatal Railroad wreck.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, H., June pa pas-
senger train on the Wabash road was
wrecked near Silver City yesterday, the On
CINE and rear passenger coach went into the
ditch. The only persons seriously injured
were the engineer, W. r. Regerson, and the
fireman. The latter was fatally scalded.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25

Harold Chisholm, aged twelve, of Bedford,
Mass, was drowned yesterday afternoon
while fishing in brook near the station.
His body was recovered. as.s,;;
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25

Israel Gregory died yesterday at his resi-
dsnce at Spruce Head, Ne. He was 10Y
years old in October and was pensiener of
the war Of 1919.