davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1891-02-24

Senate bill No. 2s9, providing for the
relief eff settlers in Eastern Colorado, was
taken up for third reading.
Senator McCreery offered an amend
ment, which was adopted, providing that
the members of the commission having in
charge the distribution of the money ap-
propriated be paid t3 per day.
The bill, as amended, was then passed
with an emergency clause without q dis
senting vote.
The Senate then went into committee OF
the whole with Senator Belts in the chair,
and consideration OF the feo bill was re-
sumed. The reading Of the section regard
ing county clerks WAS continued.
The fee for acknowledgements In all
classes of counties except the nrst was
fixed at % cents and ~ cents was the
charge fixed for the latter. Marriage
licenses 80 cents and 81. Witnesses and
jurors fees from $l.5O to ESQ; the fee
for marrying was put at 81 and Sl.oo.
Constables fees were cut down. Consld.
Grafton of the bill having been completed
it was ordered printed as amended.
HousE.-Mr II. R. Brown presented the
following resolution:
"ResOtued, That it is the sense Of this
House that DO new county should be es-
tablished unless it have an assessed vslu-
alton of S3,uJ0,000, and unless such county,
from which it is proposed to take part,
shall be left with like valuation"
AuOpteQ.
The resolution of Mr.. Hanna urging the
important committees to bring forward
their measures was agreed to.
When the House went into commit
tee of the whole for the second hearing OF
bills, Mr.. Bromley's bill to define the
phrase water for domestic purposes" was
taken up. The phrase does not include
water for irrigation or for land or plants.
Members from Denver objected to the bill
on the ground that it would cut OF Den
ver's water supply.
Mr.. O'Connor said the other part Of the
State was not interested in the Denver
lawns so much as they were in making
ends meet.
Mr.. Bromley said the farmers were not
going to lose their crops for the sake OF
the lawns OF Denver. The High Line
Ditch Company had no water of their own
and they took it and allowed it to run TO
waste in the sands.
After further debate Mr.. O'Counor's
motion to report favorably on the bill for
final passage was carried By substantial
majority.
The bill restricting the sale Of oleomar-
gar;ne, by Mr.. Bromley, was killed. II
provided that all limitations of butter
should be colored pink.
The bill regulating intelligence Offices
was reported favorably.
The Delta independent., 1891-02-24

The Egyptian revenue returns for
he past yaAr were the largest ever col
jeeto1, sesetiug Ne sum Of ~, ,suosoo0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
S21s,747 Al

City Treasurer Refs yesterday issued
his monthly report of the condition of
the city's finances. The report is as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
Through the Open Door.

Joseph D. Cudworth died at his resi-
dence, 694 Iglehart street, at i o'clock
yesterday morning. Mr.. Cudworth was
native of New York state, and came
to st. Paul about four years ago. He
was member of the firm of ,Joslin,
CudWorth IL Co., wholesale dealers in
grain, hay and seeds, very prosperous
business house of ST. Paul, ana was
highly esteemed by his business associ-
ates and people with whom he came in
contact. He went to Minneapolis few
months ago to give attention to branch
of the business there, and contracted
typhoid fever, which caused his death.
He was about forty-two years old, and
leaves widow. The funeral will oc-
chr at his late residence at O'Clock this
afternoon, and his remains will be taken
to his former home, Hoghton, n Y, for
interment. leaving on the o'clock
train this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.


THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L stockholders of the Great Northern
Railway Company, for the election of three
directors to serve for the term of three years,
and for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before it, will be held at
the Office Of the company in ST. Paul, Mime
sofa, on Thursday, october s, 1891, at IL
O'Clock noon Edward T. Nichols, Secre-
tary. ST. Paul, Sept. 10Th, 1891.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il stockholders of the St Paul, Minneap-
oils d Manitoba Railway Company, for the
election of a board of directors and transac-
ton of such other business as may come be-
fore it. will be held at the Office of the COM
pany in st. Paul, Minnesota, on Thursday,
October 6, 1891, at II o'clock in the forenoon.
Edward Sawyer, Secretary. St. Paul, Mimi,
Sept 26tb, 1891.
S,MITH s. TAYLOR HAVE REMOVED
- to Rooms 312, 313 and 314 Manhattan
Building, Robert and Fifth SITS.
~ GORGE III. WATSON s. co. FIRE IN
~ surance Agency, removed to Mer-
chants National Bank Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
PERSONALS.

At the Merchants'-J r. Griffiths, Omaha :;
c. b. Little, Bismarck; William H. Kelly,
0watonna;, G. IL. Purcell. Duluth; Henry
Earth City; H. B. Whipple, Faribault;
Charles Keith, Princeton; d. E. Myers, St.
Cloud; A. Barto. Sonk Centre; j. A. Cos
grove, LIE Sueur; A. T. Stebbins, Rochester:
A. NJ Miller, Duluth; Joseph Elton, Grand
Forks; j. W. Mason, Fergus Falls.
At Hotel Metropolitan-E. L. Howe and
wife. Chicago; f. j. Holt, Detroit, Mich r.
G. Elliott, West Superior; James Dunlap,
New York; John Walsh. Kansas City: P. X.
Mcdonald, Omaha, Neb.; j. Sherwood, New
York.
AT the Windsor-A. NJ. BardweIl, Chicago !;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
Coming to st. Paul.

Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Sept. 30.-A
special train came in during the night
from Helena carrying SirDonald Smith,
president of the Hudson Bay company;
Sir Henry Edwards, an English baronet;
Mr.. Cluston, general manager of the
Bank Of Montreal, and Mr.. Merriday,
an official of that institution. They
came in Canadian Pacific private car,
and have been touring over The line of
the Canadian Pacific. They left about
10 a. N. for st. Paul, from which point
they will go TO Montreal. Supt. Mayer,
of the Great Northern road, accom-
panied them from this point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
DIED.

street Joseph V. Cudworth, of the firm of
Joslln. Cudworth & Co. Funeral at his
late residence at 5 o'clock Thursday after
noon. The body will be taken East for
interment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01

George 0. Tucker Butte; A. Matuska, Chi
cago; S. P. Pun pelly, Lake Benton.
At the Clifton-Henry Allness, New York;
L. j. McGinnis, Springfield, ILL.,; II. B.
Everett, Chicago; j. F. Hilcher, Willmar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
SEPTEMBER FINANCES.

What State and Local Govern
ments Cost During the Month.
State Treasurer Bobleter completed
his monthly statement of the finances of
the state last evening. 1t shows that
there is 81, 612, 431.96 to the credit of the
treasury and on deposit in the different
state hanks as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
PRIZES FOR
Globe Want Advertisers.
The Largest Number Of Replies Calls for
a $40 Gold Piece The Funniest
Experience Earns a $40
Gold Piece.
SILVER WATCHES for SecOni Premiums

The GLOBE desires all VINO insert wan
advertisements in its columns to count the
answers they get.
These little ads. bring phenomenal re-
sponses nowadays, and it's interesting TO
know how far into the hundreds their re-
suits reach.
The GLOBE wants to hear individual ex
periences, ana will pay for them.
Take next week. Put small ad. in the
next SUNDAY GLOBE. Drop postal card
on Saturday giving your experience. If
your want has brought more answers than
any other, you'll get $40 gold piece.
Another thing.
If your experience with any Of the answers
you get is funny, let the GLOBE know. The
funniest experience gets $40 in gold.
The only column excepted for first pre-
MUM will be that headed Help Wanted"
though it may receive a second premium.
And, by the way, II your advertisement
brings no response at once, although this is
hardly supposable If your want is rational,
the GLOBE wants to know that too.
Use care in writing these little wants.
True, they cost little, but the results are
often of vast importance. You are writing
to one hundred thousand readers; over
twenty-five InOusduO COplos u MAat YOU
write are SO be printed.
If you get the most answers by Saturday of
next week you also get $40 gold piece.
If your answers rank next to the highest
numerically you get silver watch-a good
timekeeper.
If your want brings you funny expe-
rience, write it out briefly, funnily; if it's the
funniest of those the GLOBE hears of, $40
gold piece will help you appreciate the
humor all the more.
For the second funniest silver watch.
Address communications referring to these
"small ads to the business manager of the
ST. PAUL GLOBE, giving your full name
and residence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01

LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
| LADIES' CLOTH
LADIES' CLOTH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01

That we never before sold
Fall Suits on terms as tempt
ing as we are now making
with purchasers. It's a
chance for a distinct and
positive saving of consldera-
bic money. The more care
fully you compare our terms
with ruling prices elsewhere,
the better satisfied you'll be
that we are not talking for
talking ssake. We are not in
the habit of saying what we
cannot prove. The buyer is
Just as much entitled to a
profit as the seller, and you
won't often have a chance of
making a more profitable
purchase than is afforded
you by our
$40. 90 Tailor-made ready
to-wear Fall Suits, and
Our SIG. 90 Fall Over
coats, and
Our Perfect-Fi ting $500
Trousers.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08

Franklin Lodge A. Q. Z. W. rave .
pleasant pedro party Friday night II
the hall Nos. Cts and si7 8. Divisson-ss.
The party was well attended - usual.
The IRA ladies prize. silver fruit set,
was wou By Mrs. john Slack, and the
Ara GENTS prize by Fred Cross, IL being
= silver individual ssI The second
rrises wsre also in silver. and we're von
~ Msss Della Harpsten and Frank
I,siiy. These parties viii Be continued
Nursne the winter every two weeks on
Friday nisht under the aaspscss OF
Trankhn Lodge, A. O. L. w.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08

ringing address BY the Rev. J. W.
Reid vii be one OF The feasares OF The
Sunday afternoon temperance meeting
n Good Tempiars hall. MeNuHen
blo~k. Recitstions and MUSIC VII ne
furnished nv the ladies' in eharze, VINO
ccrdsatfy invite . full attendance.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08

rirris Milssrd. - ssecsd-ave.,
CHICKEN ros: Sscfssas Jsisus. 1ss cros'
hv st. Jsunss Jeisnsa, ~ troshy -,
Willie bergen. al McR-ynoids. scarlet
ssvsx: nnbv PAiee~. - mafeb boe-
sssal, svpsosd fever
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08

o91IAND-Hirsm. Tuesday. Noy. ) as the
ponkassss 81 HE lathsr 10 Jsaasssnvsiis.
fhs fsnaxal tsok p.ses EriaAy sisssnesa-
chssssnas . Dsvsa. fansssi lisssssrA .
yeonsatsrss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
,r.orroo,tories Answered.

We cannot undertake to reply TO all OF
the comments which we find in our ex-
changes upon the course of the DISPATCH
| In refusing TO tic itself TO the tail OF any,
bodv's cart. TO do so, we would have to
devote more space TO that subject than we
are willing to give to 1t. The HALIFAX Ne
cord. however, asks us few questions
which we do not wish 10 leave unnoticed.
That paper quotes as follows from the
Rochester On. " Post Ezpress:
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH, the nblcst Demo
cratic paper ia Virginia. quotes the demand Tor
the free coinage Of silver In the plank o. tho
Iown Democracy, and Gays: "Will the Demo-
cra,s az Iowa favor the nomination Of any man
| for the next President OF tho United states VINO
refuses 20 stand upon tho PLATFORM Nay,
yer,lv II would bc 10 stultify themselves ana
omen 10 the Republicans tho path leading 70
victory.
And then the; Record adds;
We asx tho DIsgiTcB In AL sincerity:
I Does Il believe that tho next National Demo
waite Convention will embody plank In iis
platiorrn advocating the FREQ and unlimited coin
age OF silver?
D Does the DISPATCH think II would be wise 90
70 dot ,,
. noes tho DISPATCH believe that Hill or
Campbell or any presidential candidate, Demo
cratic or Republican, would IN letter OF accept
ance advocate fatlooted, free, and Unlimited
coinage OF silver?
d. DOCS the DIsPATcH believe It would be Wise
IN them 70 do 30 Il they hoped for election?
We mt theae questions In no qucrulous spiri',
bnt really 20 find out how tho DISPATCH thinks
mon the matter. We have asked tho questions
several limos before OF anti-Cievoland papers,
bnt mono have ever vouchsaicd any reply.
1. Yes; we are inclined to the opinion
that the Republicans will force this issue
upon the Democrats. This opinion is based
upon tho assumption that the silver cues
tion will not be settled next winter. free
coinage is unlimited coinage. aud un-
limited coinage is free coinage.
2. We have often expressed an OPINION
mon this point. We favor free coinage az
nm experiment which will settle once for
MI n great financial question. We favor 1t
also as a concession 10 the farmers and
planters, or 10 the Alliance mon. If you
prefer that name for the agriculturists.
9. ANY one of them except CLEVELAND
would be free to do so. and would not hest
tate to mount Democratic platform con-
tanning that plank.
4. Yes. indeed. The Dollar OF the Dad
dies" and The Campbells Are Coming "
would sweep the whole country and :" leave
not O rack behind"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
The Reunion at Chicago.

It is clear from such expressions of the
northern press az We have seen that nc
reunion Of veterans of both armies" at
the Chicago Fair Will be acceptable to that
people if there is the dImmest prospect
that rebel battle-fag" will be dis
played.
In view Of the supersensitiveness of the
northern public on this point it would
seem better that the scheme for a reunion
should be abandoned.
1t is true that the flags are not indis
pensable, but when there is condition
made in effect excluding them, many
self-respec ting Confederate veterans will
prefer to absent themselves from the re-
union and the fair too.
IL we are not more mistaken than we
ever were in our lives our old soldiers
win assent to noregulations or intimatlons
which impute disgrace to the flag under
which we fought.
reunion is not necessary to the sue
cess of the fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
Useful Information.

A variety of interesting subjects are
treated in our column of Queries and An
swers this morning. among them the fol-
lowing: Names of those who were the sue
cessors of JACKSON III command Of the
Stonewall brigade and the remarkable ia
tally which attended them in battle !;
What is the cause of cheat-grass, and how
can it be eradicated? A receipt for making
good coffee; The ownership of the Capt.
tol Square-How the State acquired this
property; Where differ with" should be
employed; What troops did LIE surrender
at Appomattox Courthouse? Origin OF
Improved Order Of Red Mem; Number
of bar-rooms and retail liquor stores in the
city of Richmond; a question as to in
surance on houses; 1.-The Horn-fy" and
how cattle may be saved from annoyance
by il; The law OF Virginia as to the draw
ing Of jurors; Treatment of the Confede-
rates who were confined in Libby
prison by the Federal authorities after the
evacuation of Richmond; Is q person who
was born in the State of West Virginia a
Virginian? Whence the quotation "The
Devil was sick. the Devil monk would
be-" &c; The date of the JohDstown dis
sstcr. &C., &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
A Powerful Government.

We do not desire to enter INTO a contro-
versy as TO whether the United States Gov
eminent is now q consolidated central
iespotism or not. We had thought that
the facts settled that question. We gave
some time ago the history of the pretended
ratification of the thirteenth, fourteenth,
and fifteenth amendments. Also, we have
told our readers again how West Virginia
the bastard product of q political rape"-
was erected into State. We have shown
how the United States Government con-
trolls the private business of tobacco
manufacturers and others. In fact, we
have shown that. however it may be theo-
retically. this Government is in fact one OF
unlimited powers. Look. for example, at
the emancipation of the slaves. The
United States Government has done what
ever it chose to do. and will always here
after have its own sweet will in ali matters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
Never Gets Left.

For years past the DISPATCH has on occa-
sion advocated a postal teleeraph-that is,
a telegraph attached to the Post Oflice De-
partment which will convey messages OF
ten words or less for, say five cents, fol-
any distance. Yesterday the papers in.
formed the world that q MIR. GIsDoRNr
had shown that late experiments
have rendered it quite possible for the
telegraph to compete successfully with
the postal service. thus emphasizing the
acknowledgement opinion that the time
is ripe for the combination of both SER
vices in the hands of the Government. Mr.
GIsroRNE eaid that Postmaster-Gen
WANsMAKER had taken the initiative IN
this matter, and that the experience gained
had already justified the course adopted
some years ego By the British Govern
ment.
We applaud Mr. wANAMAKEn, but we
must claim for the DISPATCH that it advo-
Gated postal telegraph before Mr. WANA.
MAKER had ever been thought of in con-
nection with tho Office of Postmaster
General. We will add that we favor such a
telegraph without regard to the "late In
provements" made in telegraphy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
TWO WOMEN TO HANG
SENTENCED FOR THE MURDER OF
THREE LITTLE CHILDREN
The First In Charlotte Comfy Since the
Fifties--AlIeged PRISONERS Discharged
the Evidence Being Insufficient

Correspondence of tho Richmond pispatch.I
SxrrHvrLLE. Va. July I0.-N the July
term Of the County Court OF charlotte
county Henrietta Murrell and Catherine
jackson (colored) were sentenced 70 10
hanged former for the murder o, TWO
little children. who we're burned TO dea'h
while asleep in their beds by the prisoner
when their mother was away from houe'
and the latter for the murder OF her own
child by drowning it in Horsc-Pen creek.
The woman Henrietta Murrell was tired
at the February term OF this court, ana tue
same verdict was rendered by tho Jury. our
the verdict was set aside by the 'suso on
account OF the jury not being kept so-
gather This morning the prisoners were
brought into court and the sentence OF
death was pronounced upon them.
AUGUST 18TH.
Judge Green. in very feeling words, told
thern ~ their heinous crimes and the ne
cessitv OF spending tho few remaining
months that thoy had TO live in preparing
their souls for the world beyond, after
which he sentenced them 10 be hanged by
the neck until dead, and fixed the 18th OF
August. 1891. as the day of their execution.
These cases are the first IN which sentence
of death has been pronounced upon any
ono in this county since some time IN the
ffties.
Ryal Watkins (colored). who was con-
yicted of felony. was sentenced TO two
years in the peniteutsry.
DISCHARGED.
The cases of Richard Redd and Robert
johnson lcolored), charged with poison
ing the family OF William IL. Dlckerson
some time ago. were discharged. "a the
evidence given in the trial was insufficient
to convict them.
john Webb (colored), charged with lar
ceny, was also discharged. This gentle
man had the whole of the Charlotte bar
and lawyers from Washington aud HALIFAX
10 defend him.
A game of baseball will be played Mt
brakes Branch on Thursday, July the 10Th,
between the Halifax and Charlotte clubs.
Dir. Watkins Leigh. of the Halifax coun-
ty bar, assisted the CommOnwealth'sAt tor.
ney of this county in the prosecution OF
the murder cases.
Captain A. }. Terry. Of Washington. who
at one time represented this county IN tho
Legislature. is spending few weeks mere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
A Charming Summer.

The remark is often heard here that no
naessanter summer was ever known.
We do not like to "cut the feathers " OF
chose who rushed away from Richmond at
ehe first blush Of warm weather three weeks
ago, but this is . fact.
The days are agreeable enough for the
pesson. and the nights are charmingly
cool.
What is more, the death-rate is low, and
lhe number Of sick people, comparatively
speaking, is small.
For the present. at least. Richmond Is a
GOOD enough summer resort for anybody
Who 10 not an invalid or convalescent
peeding change Of scene and surround
lngs more than anything else.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
MUCH MUSCULAR CHRISTIANITY.
The Athletic Sports at ths Y. NJ. c. A. En-
campnent.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HAMPTON, Va, July 10.-The athletic
sports of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
cation at the Soldiers Home attracted a
LARGE crowd on Yesterday afternoon and
the different events were much enjoyed.
Professor Lannigan. Ga LynchDurg. and
Secretary Taylor Mccoy. OF staunton,
were in charge.
The hrst thing on the programme was
putting the shot" with quite number
of contestants. The following were tue
yictors: j. II. Henry. OF Norfolk. A. c., 30
feet inches; Peyton WInfree, Lynchburg.
80 feet inches: Lawrence Morris, Lynch
burg. 80 feet 81 inches.
Running High Jump: Glenn Walker, OF
Lynchburg. feet 2 inches John Peck,
of Staunton, and Lawrence Morris. tie, 4
feet 1154 inches.
Pole Vault. E. II. Leeke. Norfolk, feet
inch Che yaulted fully O foot higher after
ward; Glenn Walker. 0 feet three inches
John Baskerville. Lynchburg, feet l
inch.
burg, 8 feet "a inches; John Baskerville,
Z feet 1917 inches; Peyton Winfree, feet
s inches.
Hurdle Race-l20 Yards, 10 Hurdles
Glenn Walker. Is seconds: j. II. Henry.
Is Is seconds; W. Morton, Staunton,
10 2-5 seconds.
Potato Race: /. McDaniels, stanton !;
2. Thomas Adams, Lynchburg; 3. W. Nor
ton.
Throwing Underground Hammer: W.
u. Foster. SO feet inches: j. H. Henry.
So feet; Leo Burford, Lynchburg, "a
feet inches: Professor Lannigan, exhibit
tiou, about rs feet.
Running Hop, Step, and Jump: l.. Mayo,
Portsmouth, 81 feet IL inches; w. U. Fos-
Ter, 50 feet Glenn Walker, 50 feet inches.
one Hundred-Yard Dash: l, l.. Mayo.
Portsmouth 2, W. Morton; 8, John Peck,
stanton. Time, ~ seconds.
Three Standing Jumps: j. II. Henry, "a
feet inches; w. u. Foster. 25 feet Ga
inches Glenn Walker, IS feet inches.
Running Long jump: j. II. Henry. i6
| feet 3 inches; Glenn Walker, 10 feet 80
inches; w. Morton, 10 feet 9 inches.
Throwing Fifty Pound Weight: w. ".
Foster, 20 feet IL inches; j. H. Henry, II
| feet NJ inches; Leo Burford, II feet 4
inches; Professor Lannegan. exhibition,
about IS feet.
Mile Race: John Peck, minutes 40 Sc
onds: McDaniels, minutes, AZ Is seconds.
! Bicycle Race. one mile: /. l.. Mayo; z.