davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
sIXTY.NINTH REGIMENT GAMES.

Edward L. Carey of the Ancient Order Of HI
bernians and Lieutenant Thomas F. Lynch. Of the
Goth Regiment, played the biggest part yesterday in
the annual games of the Regiment in Jones's Wood
which were witnessed BY several thousand persons
Lieutenant Lynch who himself the champion all
round athlete of American few years ago, super
intended the games, and Mr.. Carey, as compl-
ment Of the regiment IN having escorted the
Ancient order Of Hibernans on their parade last
St. Patrick's Day, headed the members Of that
organ zation from their headquarters In East Forty
sevcnth-st., and marched 10 the grounds, where
upon their arrival they were greeted with cheers
The music was furnished by Bayne's Goth Regiment
band and the contests for the different prizes which
were watched with interest, were taken part In by
large number OF competitors for the competition
vrae onen 10 all Among the prominent Irish
Americans present were Lieutenant J. L. O'Brien
chairman of the Committee Of Arrangements; Judgo
James Fitzgerald, Dir. John X. Logan of the Irish
Historical Society Major p NJ. Haverty, Major
Edward Duffy. Colonel James Cavanagh, Lieutenant
Colonel James Morgan William ~ Penney, Captain
p H. McNamee, president Of the 1risll-American re
publican Club the Rev. Father Hugh J. heuy, Inc
chaplain, and Thomas Wills
The programme for athletics was interesting This
was the result in each case:
The twomile foot race was won by Peter Priddy
in 10 minutes and II seconds. Harry Robinson
iumped feet inches in the running high Jump, and
was declared the winner Throwing the 5Gpound
weight for height was by Patrick oMeara, who had
IL feet G inches 10 his credit. II. Chadsey was the
victor in the onemile goasyoupleaSe contest. open
10 members of the y. &. 5. n. y. lie finished tho
distance I'm minutes f. Mcdonald in 10 minutes
and 80 seconds was declared the winner in the two
mile walk, heel and toe,
The lOO-yard foot race was won by James Sullivan
in IL seconds while IL the running hop step and Jump
George Brown covered A. feet inches, and was
declared the winner In the contest for the best MN
in the three standing jumps George Brown with 30
fort 10 IL inches carried off the prize. Company G
with a score Of 90 points the shooting match
There was no tug OF contest for want OF entries
Irish gs and reels played afteIwar and all the
sporve INSTINCT Of the sons Of Ireland were brought
ont later I'm the evening to the great delight OF those
who took part as well as those who Looked OIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

Newbure. July tSpecial).-There was large crowd
present this afternoon nj the Fishkill Ath-
letlc Grounds. Tho champion skater. Joseph
F. Donoghue, acted referee in ali OF the
contests. The winners as follows 1O0.yard dosh
seven entresJancs Newman OF Manhattan Athletic Club
seconds 15oyard hurdle race three entresJames
Newman in II seconds one-nile run contestants
John Higgins. OF Fshkrl Athletic Club in minutes S
seconds 4ioyard dash four entries-T1omas Bullman Of
Archkil Athletic Club. in 80 LIS seconds. Running high
Jump. three ontres-Thomas pullman. feet inches.
standing broad jump four ontriesParck Powers Of the
Irish Athletic Club OF wYork feet inch. Running
broad jump four entes-Iames Newman l0 feet inches
Putting nftysix pound weight. four ontros-M. g. Barry
OF the Irish Athletic Club % feet inches. Throwing
sixteen pound shot. enrics-M. s. Barry 80 feet 2
inches. Placing sixteen pound hammer three entries
NJ. s. Barry 81 feet inches Five.mlc race, Ave com.
pettors-Martin Mccue OF Grovllle In 81 minutes 20
seconds This the most exciting contest. McCue only
defeating John w. EngIIsh. OF NcNburg, by six feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
,ooa o,as, umbrella must remain open during The en'fe


race) ,.,,,.k n Towers bf. q.
sa,nson Iioyd Asp,nwall's h. Red Cloud Il: a.
tagne ir IS bi q. Eighty Eight r. LnMonas,nee ~ r.
Ginger Tamalanah Stables b. g. 1OfnSh'O'' - "
Francke's b. 4. Caliph' .
FIFTH RACE p. NJ.
Egg and spoon raceIo be ridden only o' me"'Oe''
the American Pony Racing Association 9TH q, .re
Each competitor receive wooden spvon ,sthnns
in t. TO be carried IN one hand 70 the wnnm ptor 10 re.
pace IL In the spoon without assistance ana ,a,,a 70 The
from the point where IL EEL; or ne may ''
sta ring post for another egg . r rover,s Dr. a.
Fab Faries Carks Bobby, Henry Gases Sapiissi'
Hsnihwaiiis r a. Red Cloud Tamalamah ouao'e '' D
SUNRISE j. L. Francke's b. q. Bravo.
SIXTH RACE-5 80 p. NJ
nrr,,,, racn-start midway between two posts, ~
round them twice at the starting point ~ e1
Stables b g. None Farley CnISs Inc
Child r. LaMontagno's eh Gineef ., D. ~ Frapckc's
Rootslack F. LaMoDtsgne, jr's b. g. Freckie' A. "
Towers bf. &. Samson =, =, p,.,oro
The Judges for the races VIII be V. a. Blacque,
Jenkins Van schaick and E. c.. La Montaghe' oil.
CAPTAIN R. H. J. Blake will perform the anues , ~
clerk Of the course. There VIII 10 JUL "V WV WV
house in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
FOR THE GYMKHANA" RACES.
PREPARATIONS COMPLETED AND GOOD TIME
EXPIc1ED BY THE RoCKAwAY HUNT
ING CLUB

The "Gymkhana Races of the Rockaway Hunting
Club Will take place to-day at Cedarhurst, upon the
arrival of the / 80 p. train from Long Island
City The executive committee Of the club con
sistng Of E. c. La Montague, Leonard Jacob, jr and
j. D. Cheevcr has worked hard in getting everything
arranged for the comfort of the visitors and If the
Long Island Railroad spells all the plans there will
be much disgust Manihns for the manidn race have
been constructed under the able supervision OF Leonard
Jacob. Ir. and inasmuch they weigh eighty five
pounds apiece they likely TO give their escorts
10 siderable Ioub The mater ais used in their make
up straw, sand ito give weight) and the canvas
Jumpers used by miners.
Cigars tina will only 60 up the backsretch
under strong pull and umbrellas with unbrcakablc
ribs have been purchased for the cigar and umbrella
race and the eggs for the egg and spoon arc.
upon Trustworthy authority, said TO be fresh. The
races and entries are as follows:
FIRST RACES p. NJ.
point Win only bride Saddle Coat and vest Of Iidef
each competitor without any OUTSIDE assstanecj 70 saddle
grsa his pony put on his vest and coat ana make the best
ls way and s Sss sne Vest es have aS
nVG 'P sa s. sa' d three Ba Farley
Bobby A. C. Towers Dr. samsSn LLOYD Aspn%ai
l. j. Fs6eS ssGS g. caph ''''''' T. 10fHe''0'
SECOND RACES 80 T. NJ
Manikin fsceEaeh competitor 10 ride TO q point where
naqlkas win be placed and 70 the Winning post
+ r. Drown's sr g; He1sgOn L. LaNOa!ag1e, jr,s b. g
Frcckle Lloyd Aspnwalls T. b. Red Cloud J. u. Van
schsick's r. q. Smller J. L. Franckp's b. G. Bravo.
THIRD RACE r. NJ
Polo ball and bucket race--Each competitor place
three polo balls separate buckets distributed between
stfrnR and Winning points First in after placing all
Rockaway Stables 81. 9. Begosrah, Farley Clarks
E n' a Rss Henry s gs:: p s. 6 !S
S S$ss 1 g. B.5 ssSf LsAnss sS'ss pc
FOURTH RACE 80 p NJ.
Cigar and umbrella raeePones 70 be brought 20 the
starting point with saddle and bride, rider TO be the
around a1d 70 receive cigar matches and umbrella.
After Starting signal given each competitor without
any outside assistance 10 light cigar put up umbrella
sount and make the best OF his 20 the winning post
whec lie is TO arrive with cigar lighted umbrella open and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
RIOTOUS STRIKERS IN CALMER MOOD
THEIR PARADE POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY,
TO HOLD A MASS. MEETING.


The riotous coakmskers, after their riot of Tues
doy. stayed quietly at home yesterday. The parade
and demonstration with which they intended to cele-
brate the day postponed until Tuesday afternoon
and meeting will be held In Cooper Union tho
evening.
At the headquarters Of tho men II was said that
several subscriptions had come In and that II the
public would only seud further financial aid and enable
them TO hold out two weeks longer they felt suro
they would win the fight.
T. H. Garside, president OF the Cloahmakers' Unlon
appeared In the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
and unsuccessuly attempted TO secure bail FOR those
rioters, members Of HE union, who were arrested
Thursday for attacking Samuel Billet the contractor
in his rooms the top floor OF No. lo2 Eldrdgest
and destroying quantity OF cloaks and CLOTH
Late on Thursday night another small riot took
place IN Esscx-st, where wagon Of the boycotted
hT1n OF the Mercantile Cloak Company attempted 10
deliver some goods. Policeman Henry Hahn. In cti
zen's clothes, had been detailed by Captain MoCul
lagh, Of the Fourteenth Precinct, TO protect the
driver Of the wagon and when the strikers attacked
him there was a hard nght, during which Hahn was
roughly handled and forced 10 draw revolver In his
own defence but the timely arrival OF several brother
officers turned the SCALE and after many strikers had
been caDbed samuel Greenberg was arrested and
locked up after the police surgeon had dressed sew
era wounds on his head, Al the Tombs Police Court
yesterday Greenberg held for trial in $500 bail
on q charge OF assaung an officer.
The Central Labor Federation has elected the fol
lowing permanent officers Ernest Bohm, corresponding
secretary A. Waldingcr, financial secretary h. N.
StOiiers, treasurer: l.. KurlonlNnabc. A. Delabar
and IL. Hocker, trustees; John Leehr sergeant ~
Sass. Lorenz, Thimme and Flcrdl The other COM
mittees will DC elected next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
MR.. sANKEY AT NORTHFIELD.
THE GOSPEL SINGER LONG MIR. MoopYS
COMPANION. ..
CELEBRATING THE FOURTH OF JuLY-AMERIcAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EMILY HUNTINGTON
AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

Sorthneld. Mass. July Especially. Independence
Day has been observed hero In variety OF ways
Early this morning the students from foreign instu
s,ous presented q review Of religious work done IN
England, Ireland, Germany, France and Sweden. Az
10 O'CLOCK meeting was held In Recitation Hail.
where addresses were made by hr. Moody. Bishop
Thoburn, OF India. and Professor weidner. OF ROCK
ysiznd, H. In the afternoon there were athletic
spors In front Of MarGuand Hail. under tho direction
d stagg. Yaies famous pitcher Miss Emily Hun
uagton, Of the wilson Mission In Ncw-YorR enter'
ssned her friends In the social science laboratory In
Marquand Hail. and in tho evening there was rousdns
Tvurth Of July celebration.
A hn,iiiar face seen az many Of the meetings 10
that Of Ira D. ssnkcy, who for many years sang the
Gospel while Mr. Moody preached 1t. Mr. MOODY
occasionally calls him the platform to sing solo
or 10 take part In Duet Last night he sang with
lrs. Hal ~pehoid What Love- His Gospel hymns
have had . wide sale. and the royalty, Of which he
receives large amount, has been used In benevolent
work here ana elsewhere. Mr. Sankey has large
summer home In tho lower end Of the village, where
he welcomes his many friends. Recently he erected
q couple Of cottages the Mortified Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
(Exshange.)

DO no. tax the system with any excuses.
Avo,d draughts whether cir ieewaser) when
spring profusely. .-+t ...tl
Remember that the heat facilitating In eject and that
tho life forces must be sustained
Draw moderately on the water-eooler Drink slowly In
small quantities and no, frequently.
Remember that when perspiring. you are aoe 70 cses
chnl by sudden change Of temperature summer coo
is more annoying than Winter one
When you the weakening eject OF sne 's.s
be,ltttful end sustaining effect 10 will have
Remember that only yuvs whiskey should unaer snS
be used The whiskey which bas inc nigh
cat stsodng and best Recommendation u DuuyS Psss
Malt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

Doesn't one side keep everything out. You have
been yictimized all around
serseantis said Mr.. Dunder, he rose MP. was
Q victim 7"
Eyes"
@Doan' I know more an hay -stackf"
aNOt much.' .
Pufal0 n
"Greener'
% Dot yhas all Goodby When my body vhas
puIled oudt OF dot rcr shust speak NIT dem reporters
ind say dot / couldn't help IT.. vhas good man.
but so shd like dot dis cold und weeked world vhas nc
place for me!n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
LACROSSE TEAMS WE'LL MATCHED.

The deciding game between the Brooklyn and Staten
Island lacrosse played yesterday
Washington Park, and ended in draw three goals N
three Burns scored the game for Brooklyn four
minutes, Kng making the even In the next Ave min.
ues. Mclean scored for Brooklyn IN the third game
King again tied :he In the fourth. After long
naht Of nineteen minutes Burns again scored for Brooklyn
but four later Staten Island had tied the score
II. Matthews throwing clever goal Time called be-
another goal scored. 1t hne exhibition Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

Iiebia demonstrated that the best
substitute for normal human milk
Is not the milk Of any animal alone,
bu, a combination Of cows milk with
those elements in grain which are es'
sential for repairing waste. building
tissues and generating heal:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
WINNERS IN THE REGATTA AT RED Rank.

Red Bank " j., July (speciaD.-rhe North
Shrewsbury Yacht Club sailed It's annual regatta to-
day Although there little wind. the race was
interesting. The winners follows: Cabin
yachts-A Goubert's Avon first prize. Fraser q
Wonthllcs Zulu second. Second class. twenty
fcet,-Cnton Janes's Undine won easily, Ed. ThrocS
m0fon's Gcnli second. Third class-Forman Smiths
Perscus first, Charles Burd's Annie Is. second.
The Rcd Bank Athletic baseball team beat the
Giants. OF Kcyport, here to-day. score. 10 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
NETWORK,
Total
MANHATTAN,


game Of cricket was played at Livingston, S. L..
yesterday between two elevens OF the staten Island
Cricket Club one eleven was captained by S. W.
Walker, and the other by n. 9. Davldge. Walkers
team went 1ist to the bat ard scored 104 runs in,
the first inning, and Al in the second. Davdge's
eleven scored 60 In the first inning, and SO In the
second but as the day was drawing to close, they
had to go out with the loss Of four wickets and q
beating of 38 runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEw.JERsEY-TRAINs
FOR THE sEAsHORE, LONG BRANCH, OCEAN
GROVE ETC.
Sandy Hook route-Lcavc Now York Pier 9. North
River, at AS. o. IL a. m, 1. 45. 80, 80 p. m.
All rail routc-Leave New. York. foot Of Liberty st..
North River. at rs, 8lo, DIS. IL l5 q. M, 80
(capress), go. . 80. 4, 80, S 80 6:10 y. m.
Special fast express on Saturdays at 90 p. m.
s,t SUNDAY TRAINS.
Sandy Hook rouie-Leave Newiork. Pier Q, North
River, at o 80 a. m. D. m. For Atlantic Highlands
Sandy Hook and all stations 70 Long Branch.
All rail route-Leave EewYorh, foot Of Liberty st.
North River, at 4, D. m, p. m. For Long Branch
Point Pleasant, ETC. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
TIE PORT HUDSON FoRLORN HOPE.
MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION IN BOSTON

MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION IN BOSTON
READY FOR THE NATIONAL MEDALS.
Boston, July 4 tspeciaD.-Thc Port Hudson Forlorn
Hope Association, which organized rather Irorc
than six years ago. will march as distinct organla
toD under a banner of its own, in the parade OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic in August. vote to
ellis effect adopted at the annual meeting OF the
association in Boston today. The names and ad
dresses OF about 100 survivors Of the sorming party
are now on record letter from Henry Cabot Lodge
IN regard to the medals proposed IN his bill, now
befoe Congress. read and the feeling seemed TO
be general that the prospects for the passage Of the
bin were first class The president OF the association
Colonel d. p Muz1cy had suggested that the assoca
ton would be willing 10 accept medals with the name
of the company and regiment OF the soldier
SIDE and with this Inscription on the other
@Tnis medal Is awarded by the United States Gov
eminent for bravery In volunteering under General
Order No. 40 juno 10. 1863. to storm the Confed
crate works at Port Hudson, Louisiana.
Ills action was approved, and authority was
given him 10 do what necessary II
he should be asked for expression Of the desires
Of tire association IN the matter The committee on
the reunion was increased in number. with full power
70 obtain headquarters and make arrangements for
q gathering of the veterans In Grand Army week. II
was stated that tho atepdance Of thirty or forty was
looked for already. The officers were rc-elerted as
follows President. Lieutenant Colonel David P.
Muzzey, of Cambfdeeport vicc presidents Major Louis
j. Ellis. OF Lima, Ohio and Captain G W c. Rhoadcs
secretary and historian, Captain Frank n. Scott;
committee-Gencryl John L. Swift. Colonel Homer b.
sprague, OF Dakota; Colonel Dana W. King, of Nashua,
William X. Husfotd of Washington; Captain Samuel
W. Clarke Major John G. Kinney, Of Hartford Arthur
Va: Lieutenant Alfred Grecnleaf Of Hampton. Vt,
and Lieutenant Edgar A.. Adams, Of New.oreans
Homer q. sprague. Captain E. p HOLSTER Major Louis
p. Ellis. Edward Nourse. Mieh4el Roche. Captain
~. King. Captain s. ". Clarke. Arthur S. Clarkson,
Jovite penard, William A. Rand, Lieutenant Edgar A.
Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

Mellin's Food

McIliu's Food, dissolved in hot wafer
and milk iccordlne 10 the directions,
is the genuine Liebig's Food, and
promotes In infants a healthy growth.
a full development and vigorous con.
sti.ution. Itrcquires no cooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
SOME FINE GAMES OF CRICKET.
ETs PITCHED IN CENTRAL AND PROSP
PARKs-rHE SCORES.

The match game Of cricket between the st. Paups
School eleven and the eleven Of the Amateur League
which played yesterday In Central Park resulted
In easy victory for st. Panps School. NJ X. Gordon
did good batting for the latter club making 81
runs. Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL.

The cricket match at Paterson, n j.. between
the Paterson eleven and the NewYork Club crcketers
yesterday resulted in victory for the New Yorks
f. A. Smith and F. 6ratford OF that eleven did
splendid batting. The following is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
COSMOPOLITAN.
BRIDGEPORT.

The New-Yorks easy victory at Prospect
Park yesterday from a pcked-up team composed Of
men from the Manhattan, Kings County and Brook
yn Cricket Club elevens. The following is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

The cricket match between the Cosmopolitans, Of the
Metropolitan League, and the Bridgeport eleven, which
played yesterday In Central Park resulted In an
easy victory for the Cosmopoltans The following is
tho scora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
Requires no Cooking.

lacrosse and fully 400 people witnessed and enjoyed the
match The teams were as followst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
SLIT TO THE BOTTOM.
Judge Kerr Will Have No Tink-
ering in His Court.

An interesting peremptory proceed
ing will be heard before Judge Kerr
Saturday morning, involving business
transactions of NJ. j.. O'Brien and his
attorney, Henry Johns. Several other
parties are also Interested in the out
come of the proceedings, as will be seen
by the following statement of facts, al
legged In the papers of the case prepared
by Attorneys Halves & Lomen. Some
time since Sahigaard and Hobe OBJ
tanned Judgment against M. j.:
QBrlen. An attachment previous
iy made upon certain property
OF OBrien's was released upon his
ming bond with two sureties. When
an execution was issued, it was re-
turned unsatisfed. supplementary
proceedings were commenced against
O'Brien on account of the irreguIarity
OF the bond releasing the attached
property. Disobedlence of the order
OF the court in these supplementary
proceedings led to the application for
an order to make O'Brien show cause
why he Should MT be fined for contempt
or court In disobeying its order. and for
alleged fraud practiced upon the court
FOR releasing the attached property;
also to show cause WHY he should
not be committed to Jail until the
amount of the Judgment should be paid.
1t being claimed by the plaintiffs in that
proceeding that by reason of the release
of the attachment and fraud practiced
the defendant was enabled to dispose of
all his property that could be reached.
Thls order to show cause was heard by
Judge Kerr in chambers last Saturday,
when it appeared by the affidavit of
OBrIen that certain irregularities as to
the bond did in fact exist. That it had
not been properly acknowledged. and
Justified to as it purported to be on it's
face. O'Prien in his affidavit throws
the blame for irregularity upon his at
torney, Henry Johns. The Judge there
upon made ppremptory ORDER requir-
ing the suretles on the bond, the notary
who took the Acknowledgement and the.
attorney to appear before the court next
Saturday at , a. m. to answer such ques-
tons as should be put to them touching
the matter. The language of the Judge
at the time intimaJed that gross fraud
had been practiced upon the court, and
he would Sift the matter to the bottom
and place the responsibility where it be-
longed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15

not DESIRE" he said, to be a candidate
Tor tile first vice presidency. The gen
tleman who has been proposed is more
fitted for it,
Daniel FL. Moon was thereupon unan-
lmouSl y elected first vice president.
A. L. StebUins nominated ). M.
Emery. OF Lake City, for second vice
president, which was unanimously
agreed to.
ST. PAUL's LOYALTY.
Secretary Tallmadge, of the st. Paul
chamber of commerce, was called upon
to speak. and replied, stating that the
citizens of st. Paul would readily come
to the support of Daniel FL. Moon in
whatever action he took for the
success of the state agricultural
society. Mr.. TaIlmadge was fol-
lowed by Gen. j. Ii. Baker, who
Improved the moment with sly shot at
the Twin cities. 1.-The tickets solti,"
he remarked, ''show that the attendance
from these two cities has not been that
which it should have been. The past
year there was an average of 1000 tick
cts sold-actually sold and paid for
and the receipts from the railroad COM
panles show where those 1000 paying
tickets came from. They came from
the country; they did not come from
the two cities. While we admire
and love to hear those sweet words of
loyalty and devotion to the interests of
/ this society, and to the interests of the
farmers OF this state, we would like 10
have more lively exhibition of it in
the way of some practical support"
Col. j. Ill. Stevens said Tue city of
Minneapolis turned out more visitors to
the state fair than all the country north
OF Minneapolis to the Canada lines.
The Twin Cities have made the Iair.
MANAGERS AND LIFE MEMBERS.
Two members of the board of man.
agerS-J. Cooper, of Stearns county. and
l.. II. ProSSer. of Mower county-term
ct office was reported expired. G. w.
Taylor, of Detroit. and j. Cooper were
nominated. a Xote was taken. and
Cooper was elected by So votes against
81 received by Taylor. j. j. Alexander,
of Rice county, and L. H. ProSser were
put in nomination for the second vac
ancy. Alexander was elected by As
votes against 80 received by Prosser.
The following eX-presidents of
the society were elected life
members: DIR. T. r. Mann,
OF St. Paul: Jared Benson of Anoka;
Horace Pratt, of Minneapolis. w. M.
bushnell, of st. Paul; w. IL. Teller, of
Nabasha, and w. Fowler, of Newport.
MesSrs. j. Kerwin, G.. Mitch and &. n.
Bell, of st. Paul were elected life mem
berS for services rendered when the
falr grounds were presented to the So
ciety by Ramsey county authorities.
This was all the annual business be-
fore the delegates, and all adjournment
was taken until this morning, when
Supt. A. c. Gregg and the Farmers
Institute staff Will deliver addresses
on various agricultural subjects.