davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
EIkTQM

). Vauhemert is hauling tax TO f. ". East
mau'n.
Fred siyarts is delivering his barley TO
Crnpan u Rose Creek Price. 60 cents.
:. u. Jester and wife were visiting G. East
man and faulty on Sunday last,
The Misses Katie Haryje. Mary Sheridan
sud Nettic Jester visited Miss Louisa Hartje
II Ssrg cant saturday.
&. w Eastman was owe? 10 the Creek TO
shake bands with old friends and relatives on
Saturday.
William Putu went to Browns1ale 10 WISH
his family saturday. He wiz! return Aonoay
and agilate the grain business again.
William Wifhers is Going caEpenter.work for
Fred Sewers, who IS making general repairs
nn his house.
D. Hagen entertained s party Of Austin
"a colt nunters last week.
James HARDWOOD and WIN W elch, Of Dexter
called al Dexter on their way 10 Usage last
week
The Eikton Chestnut is nearly nlasticated.
Pass the tooth picks, please.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
Temp | ]. olunll
\ '' No license and total abstinence. ' q.
Il Mas q, j. !suoHrr AND Mrs lE. As,ss,H
% II t3s EDITGfss. 4sss IL
~ 4 a ,EsAET,l

@$53f F45# Is q.HHs5N
49, One evening during the month Of
August. at about eleven D CLOCK, the fol
lowing transaction was Witnessed by Mr.,
Otis Tyler, at Salem, Mass An intoxi-
Gated, young man was passing doWn
Essex street, accompanied by his dog.
"a policeman took cognizance OF his
condition., but disliksd 10 arrest him,
thinking he would goquietly home; aud
being personally acquainted with Mr..
Tyler, asked him to look after this patron
Of the saloon, Turning into st. Peters
street tho young man lost hi $ hat, aud !,
TELL uppermost, on the pavement,
lle attempted to pick 1t up, but was
unsuccessful, and only !urched into the
middle Of the street, Recovering him.
self he made second attempt, which
terminated i'll bringing hun up against u
neighbofing building, still hatleAs. Then
he gave up the attemptto recover his
property, and proceeded bareheaded
down st. Peter street. His dog, whose
| Intelligent sympathy was worthy OF a
better object, attempted 10 pick up the
hat by the crown, but could not close his
jaws over It's edge, Then he pushed the
hat oil the curb stone untE he could take
its rim Ia his mouth. when he picked 1t
up and trotted on after his intoxicated
master. But this time the latter had
staggered against building opposite the
Jail where he remained in d leaning
posture, His dog approached. and,
squattius on his launches directly before
h,u,, held up the hat as high as no could
The young man reached over after it,
out evidently feared to lean forward far
enough to grasp the hat. At this junct-
ture Mr., Tyler approached, assisted the
yoang man to bis hat, and saw him home
in company with his dog. Our Dumb
ANIMALS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24

Druggists everywhere report that the
sales Of the Restorative Nervine a. nerve
food and medicine--are astonisnng; eX-
ceeding anything they ever had, while it
gives universal satisfaction in headache,
nervousness, sleeplessness. sexual de-
bilitY, bachache, poor memory, fits. dir
illness, etc. Taylor Bros, of BrYon, O.;
Ambery 4 Murphy, Of Battle Greek,
Mich; G. B. Woodwork & Co., OF Fort
Wayne, Ind, and hundreds of Others
state that they never handled anysmedl-
cine that sold sorapidly, or gave such sat
lsfactiou. Trial bottles Of this great
medicine and book on Nervous Diaeaees,
tree at Tryon 81 Mull's, who guarantee and
recommend it. T. 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24

The st. Paul Dispatch OF last Thursday
was pretty well taken up with the city
affairs. and gives this graphic description
OF what seems to be only an ordinary
night at one of the ockups. The politi-
Cal party that had the high license plank
in its platform last fail. and stated thai
it was the best way of dealing with HE
traffic ought TO have = representative
| there Il few nights. With the least drop
of the milk Of human kindness in hlt
nature. he would become q sadder it not
a wiser man. The central station is more
patronizeu than any OF the others, as I.
half hour spent there on any evening
Will show, The patrol wagon IS called
out and in Il few minutes q bcdrASg!rh
female. very CID and very drunk is hnlI
carried into The room. There II no need
| to !,ut the customary formula ofpuestions
| rs to age, birthplace, occupation, etc, &c
her, for she isau Old timer aud is confined
periodically. With an uir OF ioculars,y
she grvets the officials by name in turn
and Is then locked up and heard no NOR.
Of until morning A few minutes later
the door opens with bang and big
iumberman Is brought in, accompanied
by whoop that would DO credit to a wild
Indian. He Is placed in cell and keeps
up his yelling at intervals all night,
Then the wagon drives up again ard q
party OF young people mixed asEto sex
are unloAded. They have been eaagb!
| together IN wine room. andare Charged
on the tab with disorderly conduct. The
girls look rather ahashed, and the boys
| more SO. Perhaps they secure bail and
perhaps they wait and go to court il
the morning, And soft goes all nigh,
long, until by morning u large proportion
Of the cells are filed. q
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
ROSE GREEK.
Merry thr!st ).

Metry Christmas.
The tUrkry>yra again wearing downeast
lock.
" Willis IL IT home once mere TO spend tue
HOLIDAYS.
There will be 81 dance at NHfcos hhii
Christmas evening. r. Brown is manager.
Mrs G. 4. Varco took III Austin Friday.
Services will be held ut the Catholic church
Thursday.
r Crissie Hatverson and brother Of Dakota
are tue guests OF Mir. }. Keckcnthalsr.
NMauey i Tarco sbipped a car load or
poultry to Chicago last Wednesday.
Or T. S. Roanse and wife are expected TO
spend Christmas with us.
There vii! be q Christmas tree and eater"
taumeut Christmas evening". given by the
CONGREGATIONAL church. Como one. Come ali.
Alice Sutton arrived At Rose Creek SAtur-
day to spend tho holidays at home Welcome
hack agniu Alice.
Miss Abbie Haverfieid. our efficient teacher,
sApccts to spond tho Holidays in MINNEAPOLIS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24

80 other styles at prices to suit every
body. # you can't get them from yonr
dealer, write us.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
WALT NAM.
esut,f,, winter weather

Beautiful winter weather. &s "
Chariey Hunt was In town Saturday =
Items are rs scarce as snow this wees. ~
NJ. R,liou went Ia Brownsdaie Saturday.
Mrs. George zeimer went to Haysield sun
day. ta..
Go to i. 4. Stephan's for your Christmas
presents. & @
Miss Edn hunt IS attending school In
Brnwnsdait. IT., .tst,&. f3y$ .
Lulu Hunt is worry Ill. pr RANSOM or
Dodge Center, is treating her. 49,
Mrs. Clark. OF Lodi. WIS, Is Sisttl1S hef
daughter. Mrs George Hunt.
George Ietner has rnrchaseu heW SiouS"
K Warren organ OF +. y. Rolph,
!. Stcen has large variety or e,hfisth'as
tons for tnc ctNl3reu. Cali aud sec MIN.
Mrs. NJ, Notuu expects her sister 'fnni In
Crosse Wis to- spend Christmas WITH 'her'
w. r Sims, who relieved l.. ). tha ptnAh.
was sony 10 Ne.arrana as agent ano operator
,hetc. ,, ,.
our station agent and family returned last
Tuesday after q moryh's visit AZ his Old honle
at Naske-tln. via ,
Mrs !. l., peck aud daughters retuFneu
hnu,t saturday, after q short visit WIN ME.
i>pyk'S pMrtlts tlear AHSSln
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
EDU CATION Al. COLU N n,
Exercise In Pronunciation.

How many Of our teachers can pro-
nonnce all the words in the following
exercise, without mistakes?
There once lived in the State of Ohio.
near the Miami River, man named Elihu
Vallandigham. He was man Of extra
ordinary probity, who had lived amicably
with Mary his spouse for eleven years,
without seeing much Of the world.
AS there was NO lien on their house,
or on their daughter Agnes,s piano'fortc,
they decided TO purchase an excursion
ticket and go on tour.
Starting from Cincinnati, they crossed
the Appalachian Mountains to Boston,
proceeded thence by steamer via Hayr,
touching at New Orleans on their way to
Venezuela. Here they chartered a gon
dola, and, sailing down the Orinoco,
throu gh the l]anos aud sloughs to the
Cassiq uiare, they safely reached the Para
River near Joannes Island. After n
fortnight, they visited Bothnia Bay ell
route TO the Balearic Islands and thc
Cri,nea, The latter being not far from
Persia ia Asia On landing in Palestine,
Mary exclaimeG: Bravo, here are
Disraeli alias Beaconsfeld, and Bis
marck."
The latter gave her tiny bouquet,
containing sprays of arbutus and mistle-
toe, gIadiolus, dahlla, some nlarigolds
and oxa!is. Ellhu became jealous, and
began trade, IN d peculiar gibberish
about homeopathic druggist who dealt
in tragacanth, digitalis, cochinea], ben
zine. bay-rum, gum arabic, and vacclnia
for varioloid, remedies for dyspepsia,
neuralgia, bronchitis. phthisis pulmoDa-
lis peritonitis and spinal meningitis, and
aud to sleek clique living near a
quagmire, ne often sold oleomargarine,
bombs, coffee, and oranges. ="S '~
Beaconsfie.d, hearing the TRADE Of Elihu
| and seeing his conbativeness, invited
him to clothe himself in jeans breeches,
remove the visor from his cap, and &c
out on the frontier to the museum ard
| view the orang- outang, giraffe and iagua,
and catch hahbut with seine. ~. ~.
! But Elihu Was not resoluble: he
declared with yehemence that he would
THE himself to The granary and sever his
| jngular vein, and allow his abdomen, his
respiratory organs his cerebrunl, his
saglttal and coronal sutures and biz
/ digestive apparatus to be ueed for rapine
/ sooner tlan make q copfidant Of such .
i monoManiae. # 8&s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
Failures ia f.tfe.

People fail in mauy ways. In business
in morality, IN religion, in happiness,
and in health, 4 weak heart is often an
unexpected cause OF failure in life. Ii
the blood does not circulate properly in
the lungs. fhere is shortness Of breath,
| asthma etc; IN the BRAIN, dizziness,
headache, etc; in the stumach, wind.
pain itdigestson, FAINT spells, etc, in the
liver, torpitil.y. congestion, etc. Pain in
the left side shoulder and stomach is by
neart strain. For all these mula,ies Mr..
Miles New Cure for the heart and lungs
Is the best remedy. Sold. guaranteed
and recommended Dy Tryon u Null.
Treatise free.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24

It is claimed by the Editor Of Que OF
the great dailies Of neigh boring city that
"the kind hearted and devoted ladies
who have been leading the forces that
have prohibition employ the gives Of
legal pressure" know that 1t has BECOME
y mockery in Kansas and lows, The
ladies are willing to believe such d. state
ment as The following taken from q
recent issue of the Brewers Joarnal
The old prohibition. states, lows, Kan
sas. Maine, New Hampshire, Il and
Vermont show 9 decreased prodnctian
during 1887 and 1888 OF 1859 har1elsspi
beer, while the high license states 81
Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska and Min ga,
show IN increase production Of a53, IL
barrels - Fl. }"2. Ia 4 s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
.AWo1nan'a Dtspovery.

''Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too BYE lady in this county. !;
Disease fastened Its clutches upon hef
and for seven years she with Blood It's
severest tests. but her yital organs were
undermined and death seemed immi emit
For three$mon tbs she conebed inces sanity
ard could not sleep She bought q f nl ll3
Il bottle Of Dr. King New. Discovery
for Consumption and vas so nueh. re-
.lieyed on taking fir q ase that she slept
al night ard wit one ~ osssae. has I,een 70
nsiraeuloaslY cured Her name 4. Mrs ~.
Luther Lltz. Thus write VI C1.I \. nm Il
rick ~ go,,Sof shel nj, q rs Is let sfrae
trial bottle at Dorr g N old Drug tore 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
COURT HOUSE,


If wish
land?
Document DO it Are insuredY
German Fpo assets 1871 se 90 1890 %
Mechanics Company Milwaukee
067 Both safe and Win have others
outside
January4 A. D. 1891. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

on At ~ hsvsa s.essa nsss a sfn Asspso
thas eva toss yssee n - ees.sy yss ~ ys.ess
Ncs. - sa1 80 asuslvsy. n ers1s ~ -
ppoDsfty q ~ rsssaix Manufacturing CooDeaJ.
vhose AGENTS IN ~ cry sss 0ssa O. ~ Nh
ef Ne Phosnix Cenpsay ~ - Psfessoa. ~ j.. 60
Allentown ~ fotssvflis. Penn Ths ale bcs.s .
10 . ~. end e,oss1 = Q % ,. n. rhrcs usosasn1
avs hasdss1 sa1 seventy evA pscss sf si'ks ~e ~
posed o. The bsysss pFsssst sspssssussa sansss 81
ne az goods hoasss d Importance In III Caisse
stssas anA ths bsAAing 81 times wss syarted.
member of The Phosnix Company sas1: -The
ssis b saiisfsctpy 10 ne. The prizes setAisea sss.
on the whole. tettes than re expxted. sonssasssso
The poor eonditon NJ mAstet hax bssa In f@ soao
tine ard the rather small cxtent 70 whth sliAs -
IN fashion. Is . well known tart thas In essno
for naked gods hss -rrsiJ impaired The massst -
silks this sea-on. silk IL much Hsor~ hsHneabe v
thu West and ~ath, however, than u IL herr, a"d
has be-s notireab.e today that sr heaviest hsyssl
have been representatives Of Arms In those psrb q
the county,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
wINSERS OF TIE WASHINGTON RACES.

Wasbinpton oct. o9.-The favortes Jared badly
again today Lowlandcr and BellwoOd being the only
ones TO win Samaritan in the mile. and StoneWall IN
the sleeplecllac. were the longest shots Of the DAY
and the latter paid s6l - to win and So4 40 Tor
place IN the g. mu,uaIs. The two dashes OF SIX
furlOpCs were marred by poor starts, when tooK
nearly all the elements Of uncertainty out OF these
contests. Otherwise the days sport was excellent
First race-purse S4OO. divided for two-year-olds
winner to be sold for 81 OOO weight allowances SIX
furlongs l. BENJAMIN Ray, 10s; 9. Bertha B. fliy
Joncs los Adair (Tarai. l13. Sequence colt. Ce be
rus Brock and John NJ. also Time-1 ~ betting
Cerbcrs o 10 ): benjamin. sequence coli ana AGAR
3 TO l each: Bertha b. fy. 10 / and 80 10 each
AGAINST brock and John ". Mutuals paid Is %.
second race-Purse s4OO divided. for all ages; pen
alcs ard allowances for winners and non winners six
furlonrs l. Lowlandcr }, Taylor, 105: =, Alarm
Fell 2 tsimms, 1O2 3, Bradford. aged TarsD, 1c7
The Raven Clamor, Branch. Ofalece Willard. Cold
stream Snaloa colt Pain Killer Tanner. Rustic and
,ruadae Also ran. Time-1 IL. Observation-Disclosures,
. 10 I: Bradford le TO s. Tanner, TO l Pain Killer
10 /: and from 10 to up against the Others
Mutuals paid IS 30
Third race-Purse 900 winner 10 be sold for Fl 500
rerbt allow anccs; one mile. i. samaritan. Qaay'
ZOE: Q, Leontine, Taylor, 103; ., Larchmont D
90, ,vaD 49, Blsntyre, Rupert. Eeve. General Bou-
,.n~sy and Lauronka also ran. Ttme-l :45. Betusg
II .ontipc even money Larchmont. to l; Blantyre
. IN 1 and long odds against the Others. samaritan
,.,,s from 10 10 20 TO /. Mutuals paid ST. TO-
rourth race-landicap sweepstakes, with $500 added
.,,ahah ono mile and onesixtecnth. /, Bellwooc,
T.vlorl. IO1 2. wsttsrson ray 90 Belle 1Or,
A.Ior.i Ife: Isaar Lewis and Vivid Also ran. Tine
I'LL bsttins-DelveoA. Q TO 8: Isaac Lswis % IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
watterson, to 9, and 5 10 each against VIVID and

watterson. o to 9. and b each against VSid ana
Belle dor Mutuals paid % rs. so,o
Fifth race-Handicap steeplechasc; pun go
divided over regular course. l. stonewan 4, ySnn
son 100; 2. Killarney aged tAlimark II. aanin
Evangellnc and Grey Gown also ran I1m@4 10.
Betting-with Hercules barred. Elphin was at 10
Hillary, 4 to l. and the others from to up tne
winner St0newall. being at IL to l. Mutuais paio
s81 IS straight and S54 As place.
The entries for tomorrow follows:
First -acc-Flve furlongs t-Painkiler, 100: frince
Howard 100; Armada, 100; Harry RUSSELL 100 S-raeuse
1901 Rustic, 1870; Peyna Ally, 127; Mohican. lO'
Second race-1 1.16 mies.-Corticelo ia Aanooilh
colt III; Glenfallon, 1o7; Tappahannock. 1O'.
Third race-Two-year.olds six furlonFs.IMrh~ os
nos Belle Seevu ~, io1 Ridd Hln DOVE io5
Fourth race-Selling; one mile.Sleck, IL GipsJ
Queen l1G ST. John. us; King Hazem. III; fercies
III Leander Ill Eeve, 100.
Fifth race-Hcats six furlongs.-Blus Jeans lls;
Salvini les; samaritan, JOG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
TO UNITE THE BROOKLYN CLUBS:

THE DIRECTORS OF THE BROTHERHOOD TEAM
DISCUSS THE SUBJECT.
Vow that the baseball war has tcen settled as Tar
as New-York Is concerned. the Broohyh ciuos Ao
tahtnc q turn at peace proceedings looking toward
consolidation. The feeling on both sides Is that 4
compromise OF some kind must be made as neither
club made any money last season. and II the war 10
kept up there Is every probability that more money
will be lost next The first definite steps were
taken yesterday.
1t was o:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon when d.
rcctors Wendell. Goodwin, WORTH wallace hooiiSoi
and Linton OF the Brooklyn Brotherhood club. met al
Mr. Goodwin's office, No. Q NasSaust. The principal
object was to talk over the baseball situation ana see
exactly what could be done. The first thing looken
into was the financial standing Of the club. IL was
found that In footing up the bills for the season. ero
WAS q balance on the side that did not signify gam
This was not unexpected. The question OF getuns
Eastern Park in condition for the Yale Princeton ioo'
hall game was brought up and Manager Charles warn
,da statement as to how far the work had gone on.
The contract to have the grounds in perfect conoton
and 10 provide adequate seating capacity Was sshe'
by the directors and the iale-Prnceton repreeehIs
The real business was finally reached AL inc
different phases of consolidation were gone over al"
II was the unanimous opinion that something must DC
done ~ save the game in Brooklyn. AL the oinctxS
were willing to do anything to effect consonoauon'
and Wendell Goodwin appointed to meet the
BROOKLYN National League magnates and have q taiH
as to what Is TO be done.
IL was rumored late last night that Mr. GOODWIN
and President Byrne met at luncheon toecther II
was also said on good authority that settlement was
nractcaIy agreed upon and that they even went so
far as to talk of the players they would want ior
next season and the salaries they would pay them
Neither Mr. Goodwin nor Mr. Byrne could be 1onhd
70 either affirm or deny that conference had peeh
held. Neither was in his usual hauntS, which gave
additional color to the story They Will meet again.
anyway.
Manager McGunnigle's benefit game was played
Yesterday at Washington Park. The regular brooAiyh
~ L. team with Tom Burns pitching PLAYED P,ckea
club. Of which Fitzgerald OF the NewarKS' was p'"'
The regulars defeated. , to l. 49,, ,,.
There is possibility that the two Brooklyn CLUBS
NAV come together at Washington PARK next Sstu.
day wien Charles Ebbett's benefit game Is playen'
4 movement is on foot t. bring about Nuch menlas
Roth teams can meet and still not violate the HaIoha
ac1eenfrnt as the contracts expire November l. ana
the players can then do as they please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
ALMOST READY FOR THE BIG MEETING.

Tho International Joint athletic meeting Of the Man.
haitian Athletic Climb and OF the Stafford Iarrers of
Manchester, England. to take place on SATURDAY s'
at n NJ, at Madison Square Garden. promises to be
one of the most successful indoor amateur athieuc
meetings ever held. The entries all in, and the
u.t l. for the number Of contests the programme
the biggest on record for any indoor meeting ever h'
small army Of workmen are busy IN inc usiue"
tearing up the flooring and laying the cinder TRACKS.
special attention is being paid to the sevent! !afu
,,raIchtaway on which Luther II. Cary, frhceuoh
College and Manhattan Athletic Club. will attempt 10
break the fifty. sixty and seventy yard records' dill
the conditions favorable.
Luther H. Cary is the fastest lOOyard runner III
rho world. lie ran 100 yards In 1-o seconds at
Princeton College games october l.. In addition 10
the English. American Canadian and intercollegiate
champions already announced as competitors inc
Athletic Committee announces that II. l.. Dadmun VIII
come from his Worcester home 10 compete al tls
mectnr Dadmnn is the New England youth VINO won
tho baIfmile championship OF the United states a.
Washington October II. in the fast time OF l minute
80 Is seconds beating J. s ROdty, W. c. Downs ana
other half mile crack runners.
The Athletic Committee have arranged To nave
Madison SQUARE Garden specially well heated ior 'al
urday night meeting Arrangements have been mace
for an ample police force and large force Of trained
ushers ticket sellers ald doorkcepcrs to handle the
immense crowd that Is exported. The committee an
nounces that the doors will be open at 7 p. IN.
promptly games beginning at p. m precisely and
That the Indications arc that there will be 10000
peoplc present. and that those who wish to avod te
crush will do well TO early. special timers VIII
be added to the list to assist in timing Cary IN Ills
attempts to, lower the fifty. sixty and seventy ,aM
carv,s performances. Captain s. j. Cornell will ac'
as clerk o. in 1 onSk time aa The h Regiment Band
viii furnish music for the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
MOVE THE MOUNTAIN.


Mahsmet the prephss WHOSE ssasesss pssysss % ~
Il the prophet - beiisvs1 ssvs hin ~ pssss
unable By physiesi inarnisses - Ne sssn.aa'
neither could he b removed Aess. II Ne sDefg@eys
he commanded that he msaatala be sses9As - Ain-
There many md vsnsa % Ne present. aaS W.
need TO 60 where their health md sssassA b -
newcd namely 10 Carlsbad. but snfsssanss<y ssnpafs
lively few either from want @ sms sek ~ nesas eaa
80 tAerr To all SUCH 10 fottsnsss Ass 'Casise7l
be bioash, TO them" TIE xrnuias impsssed cssAs4
sprude Salts dl.sovvd In water ses presisry &s zane
% the water that cae secures Csrisbad ss. end
that b. parshsscd ~ small cost from any fesisbs
druggist those who Do avail themselves ef Ne opper
tunity are certainly standing thsis shs IA sure
thor IN 70 obtain the genuine imported artieaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

Kate CArk made he running he fall Of Tie GAa %
ne la fufsoog posk where they were passed By Guar
nsee who won - he plessed BY four lengths; Dundee
second. four lengths before Ken who beet Lynn neck
No bid
SAITH RACE-FREE WELLER HANDICAP. 90
EACH. seCo ADDED SEVEN FURLONGs.
\ Betting
G. Hearst. ,, e. Yosemite. & Hyaer All o.
, nellie co,iisr yr Sc n LLamh,sy,1 s-S Out
l95 !s... ioe) %: Cos,nstOn)2 1916 IL
a. Covinesoa)s 1e-S IS
Tme-1 80
Badge Eole, Renounce end Park Ridge were Withdrawal
Yosemite took the lead aer the nag fell made the
whole Of the running aud won BY length and half;
woodcrufs second, two Lengths before Lady Reel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
ATHLETIC CADETS AT PEEKsKILL

PeekskIll, n. Y. Oct 20 (Speclal.-The annual hel
day OF the All letc Association OF the PeekskiE M'a
Academy occurred yesterday Captain C. A. st!n our'
~ Orange " j. IL president OF the association ana AaIu'
,ant Fred p Gould OF Brdgon Me. Is secretary ~hie
the Executive Committee consists OF Cadets Du o' on
wright Pond and Shepherd. Owing To the incieh'n'
atmosphere yesterday the attendance wsS not - MI"
cu.tou,ary and records not good expecseo e
,udees were Colonel Louis A. oreman. U D. Arm,
Major 'Crapin and Major Holme.. The tmeke"per' w"
n Wells and Arthur ]. Bfdscy starter Captain "
Seymour. The nrst contest was throwing the oa'"
which Decker threw the ball 29+ feet inches -
oon ,ales was second and Cadet Oil third. AaIu.h'
Gould won the 22o.yard hurdle rscs In 3Ss seeona.
Rishop secool pu Bois third In the feS hesee 'sS~