davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27

stood near the stand occupied by MT bsr''
the dsmountlng judge, TO see the Monmouth haocap ~
ddaes pass out Of the paddock on the way U inc pos
Each was admired turn for better trained field never
turned out for race. Los Angccss magnificent nuScu
r DEVELOPMENT particularly her ausrters. which aeon 70
go clear down hooks, ELECTED EXPLANATIONS OF sur
rise and wonder. Prince Royal sleek round ana sym
mctrlca looked NJ to run monarchs throne Rhono
f. not handsome but he had DIR Of business about hh
Tristan looked the bulldog all over. They say he can
mare mile in 200 Laynla belle. long % street.
seemed slightly overdone. Tea Tray has ROUNDED ana
nllel out TIL he looks big a. an OK Lakeland had
him I'm fine shape Moore. hs jockey Is a. black d
Hamilton and chews gum with the same sw-aeton
Eircn, was the last out. OF Dyrnes had her In
superb condition the two scarcely noticed her
Their gaze was riyeted on Murphy.
.Ikc's getting TAT; look at his cheeks" said one.
and look at hi, eyes; there's something wrong with
him." said the other
David Gideon came up Frsnri nearcd the gate, ond
his attention vas called Murphy who rocked and rolled
IN the saddle In most peculiar way.
II believe boy Ia drunk said the Second speaker
lust as Murphy made n bob 20 sewait
.'oh nor sad tie nrst. ''hes just leaning down TO
Gx his strrup."
win bob tn the right Murphy passed through the
rate and with another the left wheeled down the setch
20 the applause OF the grand stand.
Secretary Crckmore would never Jet drunken jockey
pass the scabs.
Dd you notice anything peculiar about Murphy :" he
asked.
murphy weighed out ahout nitefn minutes N~loIN Ut
race" he said land app ARID h. be- perfectly sober There
was slight delay IN making the weight and "hilr tn
cad pads were being changed TALKED vita him about
forfeit he owes said lie didn't think he owed H. but
when persuaded him t,at he did he said he would pa
Il. No he no, intoxicated whom be weighed out
''How was he when he weighed inC'
Kirk throw up his hlnd@.
shocking. shocking" he said.
Trainer Iiyrncs wa. almost too angry to speak.
Were you aware the that MLFpAy was under
the lnhuoacc o. cbsuparneT' le was asked
IL under Tie influence ~ charIsrne or
something the reply 81 suspected that some
thing was wfohc he didn't show ull ate. had
70 send for MIN n ,mo to get his saddle
ready and But didn't suspect that is was -
bad a It TUNED out"
'.wss mAso's seaiing all right when she came back
after the racci"
YES evcryth thing VIA all right"
At the pot Tirci7is stlcngc broke and Murphy de
mounted 10 let tt4beHan put It in order.
Fiark las bought OFT ThSOior" winters racing
stable com, hcr,r The princip1. onee
cng Rcy d. ReJ Joe Courtney. Nortte sad Aicr1"c.
The pr.ce IAid was s35 600 Mr. winters III RIO
Rey Who viii b. refined 20 the stud Matt Allen who T.
Mr. Fhrsts trainer expects 10 win te Futur!ty with Reg
del Rev
The conditions Of the Hone Bred Produce Stakes IA
he changed The added Honey VIII 10 iucras'd to
so 600 youncss owned b. their nominstors VIII
be nellg bic to start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PoofSn g. FGadeDSa SSSs
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
BFOot hao PG fEh IT, Cleveland l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Rochester H. Athletic 8.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore >, Newark l. Harrisburg 49, Wilmington
Three Of the four local baseball handsome
victories yesterday the followers Of the here
about had little TO complain Of The weather Of the
best baseball variety and the attendance &C the various
large, but not small as it has been
many times this year.
While good prevailed at three grounds it not
conspicuous at the Polo Grounds where the NewYork and
Chicago League mines played The Chicago nine again
won, after interesting game, but for which the New
York team deserves applause praise. Denny ambed
around the whole nAeld and naturally made mess OF IT,
Hornung and Murphy were, usual, wooden indians AZ
the bat. Ternans batting and wonderful running catch
by coOney about the only redeeng features Of the
game.
The New.York team went first TO the bat and opened
the game with Ternan led OF with twS-tasc
hit 10 left field. Murphy sacrificed hin. TO third and
similar play Gasscock allowed Tlernan TO score In
the fourth inning the NewYorkes added one mure run to
their and their lead Burkett led oil with
hit left field sacrifices bv Bassett and ornun0 adj
yanced him to third. Denny made his first hit in many
games. and Burkett scored.
10 the fifth inning the NeYY Workers did not do we'll
and result scored three and :ook the
lend. Burns sent first called balls Glcnalvin
hit TO field advancing Burns ~ third and taking
second himself the throw in. Stein sent 20 first
called balls filling the bases. kittrid9e forced out
second Burns scored the Dlay Kttridae
started second and Gcnavn for the home plate Bas
returned the ball the plate but Murphy dropped Ii
and Genayin scored Cooncy hit safely 10 centre Held
and Herman fumbcd the ball Kittrdge scored.
clumsy blunder by Denny In the seventh inning gave
Chicago another Earle made twobase hit to rgh'
held and went third STEMS out at first KittridRe
TO short bu Denny tried for the ball instead Of allow
ing Gasscock take It, The result Wild throw TO
first and Earle scored the The score was as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
sEtrcTrxG REPRESENTATIVE CRICKETERs.


The Executive Committee of inc Metiolon'i ' :,
c,.,,o, o,,o met at the Office Of American Cricket"
No AZ Frankfortt last night and the following were
selected NJ team 10 play the Belmont CLUB. OF rhIa-
delphis: NJ H. Cobb J. Rose, A. wallis r. D. lton
dergast Manhattan; w. J. Wood, r. W. Se'es' hi"bo
countv II g. Clarke C.. e.. Turner, NewJersey ~ u
l. H. Lacy r. w. stratford, New-York; II. IL jackson
Co,mopolltan. substltutcs-C II. Enls H. u boA1'n'
1 L. REID and d. Stewart. NJ. X. COBB was eiected 10
cap,aIn the team. The game VIII take place on 'no
grounds OF the Ncw-Jersey A. u a. berger iV' 'a
r. pht.a.,nbians will have strong team, good game
will result - 49,, so,o.,od
The teams for the closing match were then Ss'svSea
This rame will be between from the East anu me
rho Eastern team was selected as follows y, u.s.
nv RIoxsom a. j. Prrndcrgast NJ. r. COBB Manha,-
tan r. W. stiles II. Manley, w; WOOD; =; . In we
~ picEer BEDFORD The selection OF the western team
was uostponed until the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27

them might be brought a close view. Then when the
horses OF, and they gradually approached the
finish, the glass should be continually kept In motion so
that its power would allow the spectators the closest
possible view OF the horses from start 70 finish A. re-
CARDS the breezes 1t would be kept out BY this improve
ment. they would be than counterbaanced by the
wind that would arise from the decisions Of the judges
II they continued the they have been fol-
lowing In The last few days. Now II Mr.. WIthers would
only do this the change would delight and success
would be sure greatest hobby which, with
this Improvement would become OF the wonders Of the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27

The New.York and Chicago League teams VIII play AZ
the Polo Grounds to-day and the New'f0 au ''''s
pIaycrs' teams at brotherhood Park
Mar.ger kennedy Of the old Brooklyn Association clup
,uncd 20 the city with most Of his players yesterday
norhardt viii oln the ST. Louis club to-day Kennedy
~ that the proposed amalgamaton Of the Players League
and three or four clubs OF the American AssoclA"on
anu "" on,v few minor details have 10 be arranged
for the deal be finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27

Ewing showed 70 better advantage at Brotherhood
PARK Yesterday Of victories from
their Pittsburg The NowYork team played in ad-
mirabc FORM the too onesided 70 be really
exciting While the spectators fully appreciated the brill
liant efforts Of the team they found nothing 10 admire
ln the weok.kneed work OF the players from the West
ODay admirably supported by Ewing pitched in spen
did form the visiting making only four basehs Quinn
made two Of hits and also won the hedihg honos Tor
the P,sburq team Conner. oRsurke and Whitney also
dd good work richardson tumble the only bunder
charged 70 Sew-Yorh
The NewYorkcrs began 10 runs at the start ana
had lead OF % at the close Of the first inning Inc
remainder OF the game was procession. Inc rlVs'uis
mo-, corod ther only run in the fifth inning Quinn tho
catcher hi. safely and down second when Fields
wac sent to first on called balls. Visner made bit and
Quinn saved Pittsburg from whtewash The score was
foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27

The Drookyr. and Cincinnati League teams played
wellfouyLt game at Washington PARK Brooklyn yester
dav Pretty plays numerous and were loudly mp
plauded. Lovc,t PITCHED grand came a. Cinennatis
nine cphcrs viii amply testify Latham wsaas comical as
usual hut not A. effective q player is his won't
Tho Bridegroom scored two runs in the sixth inning
Collins hi 10 right Held for two bases and made Third
when Latham fnnblcd Pinknoy's bunt HIT CarutherSs
sacrifice sent the mtcr to second Foutt hit the bail
safely and Collins and Pinkney crossed the plate In
the following hnns with two out DAILY hit safely, and
went down " passed ball. scoring Oh Loyetts
sinr No .cor nDDended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
Az INGENIOUS TURF SUGGESTION.
N s. sends the following Letter 20 the turf de

I 4 SENDS flF IOIONIIIE ItIUI ~ I'' W.T.
n,,tmeut OF The Tribune; - -
81 noticed in your esteemed paper OF August % :"
- in tho turf news n the effect that Mr. Withers IN
cnded 20 spend 300 900 his track in the way OF I'M
oo,ts after the present racing season should close
- a. Tho Tribune Is one Of the fcw papers that wrie
d account Of racing and not afrnd tospeak ther
,,ercbts and a. ts advice would BE- Of benefit 70 any
,rock send you small idea OF huge improvement, u'A
d ,ahe racing on these mighty stretches thing OF
GOV forever IT ncose the entire front OF the eran'
sod with an immense magnIiyng glass, Operated IRON
n ,ot that IL could be continually changing IL snoua
he Of such power that when the horses were neos
-, aud were ND al beginning Of the immense s'ren
- course the entire glass might be so focused That AL
.e horses as well the starter and everything arou"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
,cISC ~ ENGLAND.

London. Aug o0.-Thc Prince of Wales's Piate OF
900 sovcreigns for two-yearods. five furiones anu
forty -four yards. run for to-day at the iorh
August meeting. and won by j. Lowthers chestnut
colt Cleator. Noel Fcnwick's bay colt Avgnoh wac
second and John Osbornes chestnut colt Punster Univ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE
TO MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

For q cool and delightful sail down the harbor and
an enjoyable day ut the Inces. tokc the magnificent
steamers sandy Hook. Monmouth or 81. Johns from
Pier No a, North River. foot Rectorst. at g. IL
II rs ana p. III.
All Rail ROuts.-Tralns leave New York foot OF
Llberty-st.. North River. sI0. SI5 10 10. IL 10
o. H.: L. 80 special express u 40 special express,
/ special express, 80 y. IA. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
nrscrNT on SARATOGA GAMBLERS.

sara,o0, Aur 20 (SpecaD.-Tho gambllnghouse
known a. 'thc Chicago game" In the Spencer iouSe
$50 nn,,.o Tn con,plaint was made by Rodophus
whittlesey, OF Bridgeport, Conn. Tho MANAGER oil inc
came George f. Mann Of Chicago gave lan -, otn ha
gambling places fearing similar NISitasion' 0'' " WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
THE ENTRIES AT MONMOUTH TO-DAY.

As Salvatore race to beat the mile record VIII
probably fall through because Of bad weather the pro-
ramme for this extra days racing at Monmouth cannot
be looked brilliant. But ii will take place, rain
shine, and If the record is not another
Will be given in its stead. Here are the lists OF
probable starters
FIRST RACE-HANDICAP. NoN.WINNERS AT MON
MOUTH PARK IN $780, $40 EACH 81, 900 ADDED.
a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

poston Aug o6-To.day's game was exciting ard tho
display was probably never surpassed puy mAao e hr'
,,ch tied the score in the eighth and four hits in the
eleventh won the game. The score:
Boston q. h1~S 9 9 8 2 9 9 9 81
osoh,ts pos,on H. Chicago z. Errors-Boston 3, Chi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27

Earned -BTOodyn 8 Buffalo l. LII n on H
mTao 9 First bass balls on TwItcheli no. nc% on
rfoy Wise sacrifice hlts-Van Ilaltren Ward. paoe''
sunday joyce. Murphy HOY Mack ree h Orr
Double piavWard Bauer and orr HI oy p:sHsf-1oI
Lert and Ferguson. Time-l 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27

The pool relc- Wti'
m ~, -,,cn ~ Icnuner,tte a5 BNlc u orange 30.
nom Douohuc 81 LiIettc - Mlrabthu 20 L'c . 20
second raco-king Grub 3D., hfld 10
Third ricc--N0 IDOLS. ,r an co,s,,,,o, al
Fourth incc-pny s25 Major ION ~ $3.50 20
King Ilazcy 80, Iea ~ h'yauOne ~ ''' ~
Sally -. ~. . .o- l.-..r..,.. 90 Nou,to r. so
ofalece ~ Chapman - Mcce II. -. Harbor Lights -
Ucrtollr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27

Enrncd runs-Ncw- York Z, PItsburg o. FIrsI Dse
by oTrors-Ncw.York a. Pttsburg Left on bases-New-
YORK . Pltsburg Fgst base on 6alsIny o1 1bb,S o.
Roafsc vsncr Maui Quinn T9ree,o'se htEieh9r'
Wiitney Sacrifice bits-Rchard o., shannon, o'Day.
stolen ha ,e--o,orc. Ewng2 whitney Wild pitches
Naul 4 Pas d baIls-Ewing |, Quinn /. Cmplres-
knlght and Jon,A TiGc OF gImc-l -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27

Wards Broolslyn Players team again played In fine
form y..erday and won the easiest OF victories from their
Runalo rivals The Bisons ded well enough. but could
not gauge the curves OF either Murphy or weighing.
ryitcheu pitched with little eject, and besides MS
curves being baed freely he was Wild IL wac no con-
-, of,e, tho third inning The batting OF Van IIatren
mr. and Ward wa terrific. The score was as follows:
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27

St Re'Hq Fl.
1:, MSFrl +; b G Key wg:s sy Al o-s
Lssgs: ~ .,: Y SSSa IS ils slas ii Is
D- ii2ia5 r', cAqIdersOn'o 81 BE-
Edmund hiah'S D. C. 'O-D''' tdov1ngtonj 81 81
Tlme--l 40
This was Key Vests oil the way. He led pract.
nv from start TO finish and though IIoodlum made bold
challenge in the quarter had no trouble III beating
him by eequarteFs Of length hooduf IiTee i"s"
before Bellevue Bonnie Lass did not start
p,tyru RACF-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. go
EACH 81 600 ADDED. Re MILES. on THE lNNER
CIRCULAR COURSE.
p Betting F.
- r.oro,. , ? Buddhist. by IIndoo-
3 EpIa mav Io4 NO cGy Si ses5 81 60
g. WalbauH" D. g. ..t8erseHl2 81 p
Da7 VIZ Hairs q. h. oFlnaHmr , 2 i@' - -
n D. wIthers'. Dr. c. slugeard, 4, 80 %
j. n Muholapd's b. Tuiia blaF la,pGp II O.
pess, ss !s"' st.Ss's b. e. Lotion III a.
George uesrsts b. f. Miss Brl,; t , - ,o-1 d
Time-I 5r4.
, a tho pace with 1Illa Blackburn At bis
,ocIs hurrvlng him along. In the stretch The neiu '"
close order Kenwooi coming TO the rom, =,
nadht. The two had hummer and toiPs az uie way
,or,n buddhist winning by neck h'n"oou lo'-'' Nv
~, te,ore Orjranme Ee,e and Montagu CIT no. s@'''
o,v.rY pAcF-sELLIyG SWEEPSTAKES. sl5 EACH'
<
d H-,n tnnrD SIX FURLoNGs, on THE STRAIGHT
COURSE 81 ne''i" Fl.
T. Mcponplds b. f. Daisy woodrgG BY
. BIiam6s~Dasy H0ey yrs LONE lTa Al 80
lf3 $iam:s 6r. h. Tom Hood oci,, 10; f., 81
Boyle Ltataed's CHI c. St G JiTsa; 49, IL
i e. wdcacrs b. Radiant. a. e at ,s-1 OIL
S. ~ Hmcys b. c. Nevoufs i%F .y f.F; -, 10
100, T. Arab l. 10 .lDcek,O Al 10
T. e. MYERS On. Lady AFne'' mi; 2 IT, 4oI 1s-
Davis Halls b. (. sourire csSoc,on1 so-l 1o-I
Hudson Stables Dr. C. ''''"' tBcrgcnlo 81 81
napehureh Stables serenadeTo 5 . 81 60, 2o-l
= =, Richardson's CHI. f. Maggie h., O. lG' an, 90,
n.v.,vycs Stables b. pasaes9a 3 81 60, 2oI
Timc-l:lf.
rav .cncs Daisy Woodruff and Arab were Iro"nie'''
from the start and Daisy, sfter goo" ''"' " =. 49,
Won nv length: Tom Hood who came strong =. ue
fnjsh, second a head before ." ''
. head No bid for the winner
SEVENTH RAcE-wELTER HANDICAP SWELL Err
STAKES as EACH 500 ADD i'i.,.,,er9 9A' ''''
LONGS On TIE ''NN 8 Re'up F.
preakness Stables oh. h. Montsgu' by
Mortemer-ENsdne yrs" l-' Martin lilo Il
+. Gebhsris b. g. vOlunesT g. pll,5,a ,k2 81 4-5
g. b. Morrss ch. c. jersey Pat S,ra LIZ l2-1 2-l
Hanover Stables b. h. Elcve, 5, ~. 81 SIS
Smith e. Co.'S ch c. Georgetown, 2 ioS q Al IL
Time :2S
Georgetown Ted for nearly Blk fuflonE' 1 lad In
Monagu and Volunteer then raeea he"" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27

front for few strides but 154 pounds told on the
grand geldng and he obliged to let Montagu win
by length and half Volunteer neck before Jersey
Pat. Monroe did start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27

Enrnri runs-(lncInnatI Q, ErOoAYh 7 FITNC'vts-
orors Sncnnnti l. Brooklyn I. Left basesCincin-
vnt Brookiyn T. Two.base htC ,lins: stolen Bases
Than Pnkney Sacrifice bits-Marr, Harrington, Col
ii@s Ca,rthors Smith. paly Lovctt. Struck out-Marr
Rsily Knight, Cernthers 2 Lovett Double plays
on baiis-OG Rhnes l. OH Loyet 2. Iilt " pitcher
Holiday. Passed ball-Ilarrnston' UmplTc-Mcouade'
Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
VIEW PALACE CARS.

The New Palace sleeping and dining cars, oyH c1o
placed I'm service on the New-lork Cenuai, arc N''
of the carbuilders art and are not sufpasSeu -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
THREE HOME VICTORIES.
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASTS REJOICE.

THE WEATHER BETTER THAN THE STYLE OF
PLAY-SCoREs AND RECORDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
TWO IMPORTANT HANDICAPS.

The following handlcsps WI ~ tho features Of the
programme for Thursday the las3 day u the meeting:
Jersey HANDICAP - TlIREEYEAn-OLDS. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27

THIRD RACE-PURSE $500. ONE MILF
j. b. Haggn's chestnut colt Salvador by Prince Charl
Salina, yrs, 122 n, Will race against tme track "u
tiarh holm md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27

Totas........2 e24I 81 Totals I y y
ESisasS :: .::...d 8 9 ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
,ENEN BCNLONGS.

SECOND RACE-sELLING SWEEPSTAKES. TWO
YEAR.oLDs. SIS EACH, $3.50 ADDED. SIX FUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
DETAILS OF THE RACES.

FIRST RACE-SwEFPsTAKEs.\ NoNwINNERs IN
1890 sl5 EACH. $3.50 ADDED. SPECIAL
WEIGHTS SEVEN FuRLoNGS On THE
STRAIGHT COURSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
OURTH RACE-HANDIChP so EACH, sl,OOo
OrARTERSTRETCH NOTES.

First race at 80 p. m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
pears soap secures a peeutliul complexion.

The now asylum OF st. Luks's Com
maDdery K IT,, colored, Fourth aud
Shipley streets, will be dedicated ON July
Goth by Most Eminent Grand Com
mander Thomas H. Harrison of Philadel-
phia. There will be parade at .. M,
participated in by several communicates,
after which the dedicatory ceremonies
will begin. At the conclusion of these
ceremonies st. Luks's Oommandery will
be presented with Bible, a gilt from
feminine friends. subsequently there
will be an entertainment, at WHOM music
will be furnished by Harding's orchestra.
Appoqainimink Castle, X. q. E., OF
TownssAG, has elected the following
officers Past Chief, w. bsttomus; Noble
Chef, X. Fennenors; Vice chief, Il. B.
Phillips; Venerable Hermit, d. Il.
Malonsy; High Priest, A. j. Lyman;
Keeper OF Tx haquer, George M. Watts;
CLERK of Ex1bequer, G. W. Ehockley;
Master OF Records, ". Hodgson; Sir
Herald, Josepn .. Hutchison; Worthy
Chamberlain, O. +. Hubbard; Esquire,
DR. h. A Enos; Ensign, D. r. Hutchison;
Worthy Bard, William II. Money; First
Guard j. Q. syton; fe;ond Guard, Aaron
Reynolds.
ItlfIIn Oh7titt n Ss pIst VI CihJtOht
has elected the following officers Past
Past Chief, Frank Il. Burns; Noble
Chief, James Y. Van Wrinkle; Vice-ohief,
N. @. Seversnn; Sir Herald, Aaron Han
cock; High Priest, Eben Jones; Master of
Records, W. L. McFarlane; CLERK OF Elk
ohequer, George II. Maloney; Keeper of
Excaeqner, W, y. clements; Venerable
i5ermit, Charles N. Lloyd; Ensi9n, John
H. Clifton; Esquire, E. b. Goldshorouqh;
Worthy Chamberlain, James X. Otrell;
First CHORD, j. y. Thompson; Second
Guard. j. H. Donovan; Trustees, j. q.
Thompson snd N. @. Stevenson,
District President j. g. Gutenberg
assisted by National Master Of Form.
and Ceremonies W. j. Stoner, installed
the following tlisers OF Washington
Camp No. 2, r. O g. Al, Thursday nia bit
d. p sheldon, p. p; j. O. TYSON, p
Garrstt Dawson, Y. r.; Lewis Blackburn
NJ. Of L. and o.; James Cochran, O.
David F4rrd, |. 6 Frank Kfauss, o. G
The following officers o, Wellington
Cenp No. 8 were also installed j. b
Roberts, z. John W. Owens, P.
Samuel Harris, v. r.; David Van scotch
N. OF +. aud G.; j. O. Purdy, o.; Harr
Emmons, /. g.; j. Fl. GoIdon, o. q.