davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
PROCEEDINGS or THE LUTHERy COUNCIL.

Buffalo, Oct. 1.-THE sessions OF the General Coun-
Gil of the Lutheran Church were continued In Holy
Trinity Church this morning. The Rev. D. w. Watters
president Of the Pittsbnrg Synod, gave the bessng'
President c. F. Kroel read letter of fraterna greet
ing from the Evangelical Lutheran United Synod of the
SOUTH asking that delegate be sent from the Council
to their annual meeting. The Rev. DR.. S. A Repass
was elected such delegate, and the Rev. Dr. Il. h..
Beour alternate The Publication Board OF the Coun-
Gil reported, through the Rev. F. A. Weiskotoin. The
report set forth the operation of the Publication society
Of the Council In discussion of this report, DR..
j. A. Seiss urged the necessity OF better business
methods in the publication aud sale of the Councils
publications than that adopted by the Publishing Com
Liverpool and the West Coast Of Africa. She sailed
mittee The discussion on this subject was warm.
The delegates went to Niagara Falls this AFTERNOON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
A STEAMER ROUGHLY USED IN THE GALE.

London Oct. 17.-Among the vessels which nave
suffered nom the gale is the British steamer Ambrz,
which belongs to the line carrying the mails between
Liverpool and the West Coast OF Africa sh esalled
from Liverpool on Wednesday, with large number OF
passengers bound for the Canary Islands and various
ports on the West Coast. She had been out only
short time she experienced the full force OF tne
hurricane Her decks were swept, her boats smashed
and the water poured down the companionway into the
encfneroon, until it was almost impossible for the
engineers 20 remain at their posts. Sea after sea
boarded the steamer and the water found It's way INTO
the cabin and the hold. Her captain, fearing that Ue
vessel might have been strained put into liolyhead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

OF society and the liberation Of the proetariat Con-
tInung Herr vollmcr declared that he supported the
Drelbund which secured peace. Herrcn singer ana
Iiebknecit followed Herr Vollmer, and IN vigorous
te,ms rspudiaed the views expressed by him. Their
speeches were warmly applauded by the majority OF
the Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
WHITE STAR LINE.

.rsu,onie Oct u 8 80 a. m ATeutonic, Now Is, M
pritanpic Oct rs, 10 a. m. nritannc.Noy % 9 80 an
Geruenie Nov H. 10 GerInanc. Dec. o. ii 80 a m
From White star Dock. foot Of West lo'h-st
.sccond cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, sSc
nd Inward according steamer and location OF oeren
second cabin $50 and $50 Excursion tickets On tasS5
cownsnyis ONCE No 20 broadway, Newfork. ihle-
dephia once. 400 Walnutst H. Maisahu hersey' NS'A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
Mem Publications.

OF COURSE the great thing in sending out
therefore we say TO all who wish to reach high class
Of people likely to be attracted by neat circular
Is nothing that equal advantages TO PHlLLIPSS
ELITE DIRECTORY, which contains 10000 names o.; Of
Streets Prtce go everywhere c. o. d. w. PHIL
LIPS CO. the sole Publishers and Proprieors No.
81 Nasssu.st. BrentanOs and all bookseller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
THE TROUBLE AT THE MAPPING wHARvEs.

London, Oct. 1.-THE Amalgamated Society OF
Engineers and Fremen has issued manifesto, ORDER
ing its members not to work after to-day upon the
two blocked wharves-the Carren and Hermitage
wharves-at Wrapping, one of the shipping districts of
London The manifesto declares that the employers
are backed by capitalists, with the view OF destroSn
the trades unions. This manifesto Is the fnal eHort
of the unioniss 10 retrieve their position but Is not
likely 10 be successful rs there is abundance Of free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
THE FAMINE IN RUSSIA.

London, oct ia dispatch to 1.-THE Times" nom
Mysowltz in Prussian Silesa, says that the Russian
authorities will prohibit the expectation Of wheat at
the end OF the month. The expectation OF potatoes
across the line to Prussia has already been stopped
st. Petersburg, Oct 1.-THE Government estimates
TINT 1873 900 900 roubles Will be required TO meet the
necessities arising from the famine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
AMERICAN PORK IN ITALY.

sEMr.oFFTcIAI, ANNOUNCEMENT THAT THE PRO-
.ulmTIoS WILL SOON BE RAISED.
Rome, oct. 17.-It is semoficiaily announced tia'
the Italian Government has decided to raise the pro
hibition placed upon the Importation into Italy OF
American sailed meats, and that an Official decree 10
thIs eject will shortly be published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
!. socrAIIsr,s MODERATE sENr1MENrs.

Erfurt oct. 17.-At todays meeting Of the Socialist
Congress Herr vomer, member of the Rechstag.
warned the Congress and the Socialist party at large
against ovcrestimating their strength and against
adopting an aggressive policy. The SOCIALIST party,
~ s.d was wrong IN thinking thet an international
"a would lead 10 the collapse OF the existing system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

Nassau, N. p. Oct. 1.-THE special session OF the
Legislature closed on October o. contract for lay
ing cable from Nassau to Jupiter Inlet, Florida. has
been made between the colony and Sydney Gedge, OF
London. The cable is to be opened by January TO-
1892 and its cost will be 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
DECISION ON THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.

Omaha Oct 1.-THE Eighthour law was to-day de-
clared constitutional by Judges Wakely, Doane and
Davis of the District Court The opinion was on a
test case made by the Central Labor Union. 1t VIII
at once be appealed to the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

A FRENCH VILLAGE CHANGES IT'S FAITH.
Paris, Oct 1.-THE Bishop Of Cahors having refused
the celebration OF second in the church Of the
village of Murat on Sundays all the people OF the
village have embraced Protestantism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

~ ONpAGNIE GENERALE T,ansatIsnstlSstuf'
u FRENCH LINE no HAvRE E w De- o. 8 =
"a ohscoGNE, santeIli, SAT- oct. 81
La iFoHfsET, General Agent. No Bowling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
Riding Academies.

IN ICKELS RIDING ACADEMY,
IL 5Orn-Sr, wEsT BET. 9TH AND 7TH AYES
NOW OPE$
formation OF Full and Winter Classes under tho
personal direction Of ClIAS W. DlCKEL the Oldest and
best RIDING ACADEMY In the country
DICKEL KRoEHLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
Gorses, Carriages, Ctr.

ID USINESS WAGONS. . xv,
LOW PRICES; EASY TERMS; ALSO BUILT "
ORDER; ALSO REPAIR AND PAINT.
COLUMBIA WAGON CO.,
400 4o4 42e WEST 15TH-ST., NEAR 9TH-AVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
publir Notices,
!, AIEOFLANp BY THE UNITED STATES,

G ALE OF LAND BY THE UNITED SIAi "a -.
- AT PITTSBURGH, PA.-Be IL enacted ~ s,sss
senate and House OF Representatives Of the Unio
OF Amerea in Congress assembled. that the
War be- and hereby Is, authorized and dieeteo ~
convey TO the purchaser purchasers All me
aud interest the United States In and 70 Al th4s
parcel OF ground belonging TO the Unite states ec
he city OK Pittsburgh Pennsylvania at the MORN sS a
ner Of Penn ave and Garrison Alley In The Foar, 10 Al
said city fronting hundred feet on the wes. "a Inc
penn ave- and extending northwardly along vac n
of Garrison Alley preserving the same ~atn 70 20 web
line Of the Allegheny River, subject howesos, pepoS
bubble easements exist thereon ana thereoSer
auartermasters ONCE Washington. D. Co. sep.eamvst AZ
is9iIJpder the provisions OF the above,guo.e ~ The
tnnrress anproyed 81, 1890 and by directoe IA
Secrcary 81 War win offer for sale at public sn s
the nrcmses IN the city OF Plttsburgh, "a on M cf
Say me oath day OF October 1891 90 III O'Clock IN .uA
cash he property said act together ,s w, a
,,nnrovemsts thereon as belong 70 the United se
sct to The conditions forth IN said act and scaf
=; she terms and conditions named In the prlntu sH
~ This ate comics which will be Furnished on
yan 10 The underslgned 70 the Acting Assistant M hs
m%ser az Allegheny Arsensl where also ps sises Any
sroand can be seen The right Is reserved 70 re- ~ he
g. ali bids or accept any bid or BIDS sSos o ard
Conditions prescribed In the circular referrea ~ onsy
reouiro deposit per scn,nm o. The Of Md
payment FULL amount 81 the pSrSS s or Sees for
prcperty purchased or the property may De fsspns par.
chaser The cost Of all ecSysyanS,ng ,v onsrermsss
the purchaser. q. ID. DANDY deputy
General Y. y. Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
A POLISH TRIBUTE TO pARNELL's MEMORY.


Dublin, Oct. 17.-Delegate Z!eminshl arrived here
to-day from Warsaw, bringing handsome wreath TO
be placed upon the grave Of Parnell. zemlnski says
IA was intended that lie should be present at the funeral
Of the Irish leader the representative OF The National
lists Of Poland. but that the Russian Government did
not allow the date Of the funeral 10 be published In
the Polish newspapers. The Poles who seat this
testimonial obliged To smugge IL across the
frontier.
London, Oct. 17.-Telegrams received here from
Brighton announce that Mrs. parnel continues in an
extremely weak condition She has not recovered from
tie shock caused by the death Of her husband and
Is still confined to her bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
Cam 1rhcple.

T Aw FOR WOMEN
CHAR ENDOWED BY THE W0MAN'S LEGAL
EDUCATION SOCIETY FOR Observation-Disclosures
AND BUSINESS WOMEN0
COURSE 1. BEGINS THURSDAY AFTERNOON AT
3 80 O'CLOCK.
For free scholarships and particulars address
Mrs. l.. WEBER 20 West 46thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

DaHtlng Araocmies.
ALEXANDER MACGREGOR, 1os WEST 18th ST.
n PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS IN DANCING.
Any time by appointment.
u SCHOOL FOR DANCING
COMMENCES
saturday October H. at Recital al Music Hall Build
ing Wlst 57thst and 1thaye at 10 a. M, and az 13l
East 5Si-st at and p. m Address letters, etc. to
9l7 7th.ave.
~ EHNANDo'S ACADEMY, TO- East 55th-st. Glasses
j row forming. Private lessons any hour ALI the
and fashionable dances taught rapidly send for circular
EFoRGE WALLACES SCHOOL, "Chamber Music
VI Hail." Music Hall Building, 57th.st. 7h.ave-Lades'
chdfen's classes "Wednesday Saturday afternoons Gen;
West 1o6th-st, Tuesday, Friday, afternoons evenings.
lrlvate classes and Individual tuition circular.
nv GE0ILGE D0DW ORTIZ.
l., 6Sl FIFTH-AVE.
opens SATURDAY. October 18th.
Glass and Private lesson.
Mems ClaSS commences Dec. It'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18


w tin covers must weigh from 900 70 $500 p0gns,'
state whose make, particulars and lowest cash pn''
CHAMPION CHEMICAL WORKS..
40 Michigan ave, Chicago, IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
For Young Ladies-City.

For Young LaGies-CIty.
CADEMIC GLASSES FOR GIRLS. Designed to pre-
"A pace college examinations but suited 70 the needs
special attention given 70 English
elorutiou and Dhy sIcal culur NARY W. WILTON,
A. b., and LOIS n. BANGS. SO Park-aye.. ". Y.
A MODIFIED COLLEGIATE COURSE FOR GIRLS.
n Also COLLEGE l'llEFARA1OIiN CLASS Well
equipped rooms; students receive individual care.
Cers n teachers includes Mrs. Gencyeve Thompson, Del
exerc.e Mr.. Nance Stern modern snguagesi Prof
S1IdIon, OF barnard College, science Miss Mott In
charge 40 w. 5bth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
1nsIrurnulL

9n6tru[non-
Musical Instruction
n ANJo GUITAR AND MANDOLIN lNolisS1 uaoao
ID private. Orchestra Banlos nne n mua,Isd EDWARD
DobsoN las Broadway, near 40th.st.
BAN'o s'hofFR FRANK n. CONVERSE,
i5j WEST 46THST. -
0 AyIY lust returned from Europe desire limited num-
III p scbpnanp Rmethod FRAULEIN c., N. Y r y.
4 T. Won DER HEIDE SCHOOL Oh ,MdgTPSn dT
j - PkiyAIE AND CLASS 1NSrRUGIdoS'
20 EAST 23D-sf. MADISON sQOAnEl.
As FTRoPoLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC
M PUPILS ADMITTED AT ANY IlME. 81,
This college has no equal for t so6Ses"ies' ="
anu feare in connection with the College IS the hesi.
dence Department for ladies whore prpls IRON al
are sceon odatcd with board and every facility Tor prac
uc I ROAD Of Trustees whom are actively engaged
I'm giving instruction at the MetroposH
afe Howe Sheiey I'd vce-pres Charles b. Hawley
mSsisal director; Emilio Agramonts operate director
f a ND u EAST FoURrEENTH-ST New. YORK CITY
1IYE CNPPTANI returned from her summer home ana
resumed her course Of vocal instruction NJ her rcsece
.Ine Mystlc,' s23 West 39:1-st.
a,P CuAS HERBERT CLARKE, solo tenor west
~. ,nna M r. Church gives vocal lessons at Studio,
Music Hall, 57th-st. and 7th-aye.
" E"i GERMAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
WEST 42D-ST., NEAK oIh-A'h
The leading school for music .,,,,
plaza Singing Violin Cello, Harp, Organ Mandolin
Guitar Elocuton . - t,r.onaan conseryatory
Send or call for new illustrated oi''iosu0'
VALIANT DE LA cRoIx, Piano Voice culture qt9 tai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

Miscellaneous.
. FpFNCTJ LADY living near Cooper Union, desires
"A 10 exchange French for Engl sh
with Ameri an lady. Answer 10 ~ " Irloune OmOo.
I,RENCU LANGUAGE perfectly learned In five
4 months Partisan professor. r. DAMoUH' 2lI west
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09
ICE FROM ABOVE.
A Severe Hailstorm Visits a Portion of the
County, Doing Considerable Damage.

One of the worst hail storms OF which we
river to the Snowie mountains on Wednes-
day of last week. Though the storm was
confined to "A narrow strip of country inits
passage, it wrought havoc to grain, grass
and dwellings in it's path.
J. NJ. Harris, who was Ell route to Lewis
town from his ranch near Halbert, encoun-
tered the storm on Rock creek. Mr.. Harris
said the size OF the hail stones and the We
locity with which they came was simply
terrible. His horses suffered under the
pelting missiles and he was Obliged to drive
up against a fence to control them. One
hail stone, as large as IA turkeys egg, pene-
trated the leather covering in the rear OF
his buggy, tearing "a hole large enough to
insert ones hand. Mr.. Harris left arm
was black and blue and lame from the
cold shots he received, while a lump was
raised ON his hand. The storm only lasted
fifteen minutes, hut the ground wascovered
with ice. From VIM. Newton, who re-
turned from Arlington the following day,
we learned that j. G. WaIker's rssidonce, on
the j Judith was in the track of the storm
and that 23 window lights on the west
side OF the house were demolished. Stones
iell with such force as to split the tin
placed to exclude water at the junction OF
the ell with the main part of the house.
Considerable damage on Ross Fork is re.
ported. Chas. NJ. Clary's alfalfa crop was
beaten TO the ground.
Parties coming in from TIBET were com.
PEELED to cover their heads with blankets
to escape injury. One man had his hat
rim torn on by the hea venly fusilade.
II these storms grow in frequency and Sc.
verify travellers will have to wear Their
chest protectors 81 top of their heads and
ranehmen will lind il necessary to provide
iron shutters for their dwellings.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09
Lewistown Branch of the National Loan and
Saving Union.

Mention was made last week Of the arri-
val of w. p. Bryan from Helena for the
purpose OF establishing a branch Of the Ma
tional Loan and Saving Union in Lewis
town. He was joined last Thursday by C.
b. Aldrich. who is also a general agent for
the Union. These gentlemen ha We succeeded
in their mission, having disposed OF $4,000
worth OF stock. The officers of the branch
are: n NJ. Erickson, president; F. f.
Smith, vice-president; j.. H. Moe, treas
urer; F. f. Wright. secretary; r. ven
Tobel, attorney; Ed. Brassey, fire insurance
agent; W. ii. Kelly, local agent. Messrs. AL
drich and Bryan are highly gratified with
their success here and believe the branch
will give the very best results. A great
many of our citizens have taken stock.
Mr.. Aldrich left for White Sulphur Springs
Monday ard Mr.. Bryan will leave for Hell
ena Friday.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09
Notice to Remove Fence.

I hereby give notice to C. c. David to re-
move fence on the y. W.. i of \. f. I sec
ton Il, TIP. IL north, range IL east, with
in thirty days from the publication of this
notice.
W. III. BABCoCR,
Utica, Mont.
LII. a. 1901
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09
The World Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day for the
production Of everything that will con
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, i'll fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular it becomes.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09
Drowned at Ubet.

We learn from parties in from Ubet. OF
the drowning of Lew Robinson at that
place on July 4th. 1t appears that the
lake or pond on Mrs. Barrows' place, ow-
ing to the frequent rains has attained IA
considerable size, and Robinson and an
other man went in bathing, and finally en-
gagged in a swimming contest. When some
distance from the shore Robinson was TAX
en- with "A eramp or became suddenly i'll
and sank below the surface. His compan-
ion tried to rescue him, but was unable to
do SO, narrowly escaping the same fate.
The lake is fed by springs, and the water is
said To be very cold. Robinson's remains
were recovered aud buried ON Monday.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09

- James A. Shields Post. No. l? of
Lewistown. meets the last Tues
day of zach month. at 2 p. IN.
IIIk Il. j. FRosT,
b. III. BOWMAN. Commander.
- Adl't.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09
OUR CELEBRATION.
Fully Seven Hundred People Visit Lewistown
on Friday and Saturday.

Contrary /" the usual custom our peo-
pie decided upon having IA two days cele-
bration this year. The blessings in the
shape of frequent rains, aud the prospect
OF a most prosperous season throughout
put everybody in good cheer, and made
people feel that it would require two days
to make npfor the dependency occasioned
by two years Of drouth As early as
Thursday night people began to arrive
from varions parts OF the county, and by
Friday noon the capacity of hotels and
livery stables was somewhat taxed. The
crowd was augmented by arrivals early on
Saturday morning and during the forenoon,
until Lewistewn had the appearance of a
city OF metropolitan proportions.
FRIDAYS SPORT.
The programme for Friday was not up
to the expectation OF many, owing to the
disappointment OF the Lewistown base
ball club in not having a rival team from
some other place to contest for the purse
offered and the championship OF the coun-
ty. Up to a late hour it was thought that
IA team from Wolf Greek would meet them
on the diamond, but in this they were dis.
appointed. A picked nine, with John r.
Martin as captain, was hastily organized
to play the regulars. Game was called at
1876 a. m. with a fair gathering of specta-
tors. The scrubs" had the sympathy Of
the crowd, but sympathy could not win
the game for them. After "A good deal oil
leather chasing and air tanning, with pros
poets OF the game continuing well into Au,
-. A. .-..o.t ,IazaI - +ha anl 90 +ha
seventh inning with a score OF SO to Is in
favor OF the regulars. GUNNER as catcher
and barrow as pitcher of the picked nine,
pla we'd a splendid game, and had they re.
ceived good support would have made it
interesting for the regulars.
H RACES.
There was only one race in the afternoon
of Friday that WAS of special interest. and
that was the half-mile dash, Sg5 to first,
$50 to second. For this race Frank Day
entered Hide-away, John Butterheld
brown mare Queen. aud Dick Thomas
sorrel gelding Antietam. Days mare
tool the race IN hue shape, going under the
wire thirty feet in advance Of Antietam
The next waza ~tr"tting racefor two veal
nlds; best two in three, 3 tn lst, Sl5 Ia
I'd. ID. NJ. Crowley entered Zodiac and
Maggie ID. John Dufiield was to enter Sill
YER Cloud, but failed to put in AN appear
ance. Maggie ID. won the race ia two
straight heats.
For the half mile pacing race-fr-e for al
-S35 to LIST, Sl5 to ~. .Iohn Arnold
bay, Barr Smiths black stallion, aud Il.
liz H.miltou's Clipper Wrr. TIA. horses en-,
tered. Clipper took the two fret heats and
the race by staying on HE feet and pacing
through. Ia the fret heat smith and Ar
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09
MAIDEN LOCALS.

We now have "A mail service between
Junction and Maiden. worthy 81 the people.
Denner aud Potts are making prepara-
tions To operate the Chicago lode to its full
capacity.
The Spotted Horse mill started on the
22nd ult. with a full force in the mill and
mine. The electric plant is = success in
every sense of the word.
The Cave Mining Co. are going to start
the snelter. The managers of this com
pany are men who are directly interested
in this county and they will spare no pains
to make ii d success.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09
THE RACES.

entered Hideaway, Dick Thomas, Sideciit,
and James Dempsey, Red Buck. Before
| the first heat Red Buck was the fnverite in
the pools, though Hideaway had some
hackers. Days mare won in two straight
heats, Sidecut taking second money. The
little mare showed splendid mettle in this
| race, and she was well ridden.
In the quarter mile dash Walkers Pat
sey. Sullivan's Nellie Gray, and kane's
Gray Dick were the contestants for the
purse. Patsey took the race, Nellie Gray
second. Stakes $50 and Sl5.
The 600 yard race was the most exciting
of the day. The purse was 500 to list,
| S25 to I'd. Maurice Sullivan entered Joe
Bowers, John Butterfield, Dan, d. Kane,
| Gray Dick. Joe Bowers won the race by
hall a nose by making a grand rush near
the wire, and coming in ahead Of Dan.
There were claims of fouling in thisr race,
and it was apparent to the crowd that Joe
Bowers was being crowded OFF the track on
the homestretch by Dams rider. Joe got
there all the same.
The trotting race between Benefits
brown and Crowley's General Miles was
won by the former. General Miles took
the first heat, and the brown the Other
two. Purse $50 to LIST, S25 to I'd.
NOTES OF THE CELEBRATION.
The race track was heavy.
John Arnold made a good marshal d
the day.
At last accounts some one was still chas
ing the creased pig.
The renders of liquids did a good bust
ness at the race track.
i food order prevailed both days. Blu
few DRINKS and no fights.
The rain storm on Friday night wa
rough on those returning from the dance
There were no flies on George Days rid
ing Friday and Saturday. Something flew
Mr.. Gilkerson, of the Lewistown Hotel
had 3O1 at dinner Saturday. The Da,
House had an equal number.
The brass band rendered excellent music
The band is entitled To more encourage
ment than it receives from our citizens.
Burg. Bennett and Darrow had charge O
the pool selling. There wac nearly $500 ii
the pools. They realized about SO each
Frank E.. Wright, John McCourt ane
John Beck we're judges of the races ON Fri
day. ALI. j.. Stephens took MIR. Beck
place on Saturday.
The pacing race between James Fergu'
and Barr Smith-that ~ between thei
horses-was the stirring event oil the Gay
They stirred up the dust.
The parties given by Culver Noble "er'
we'll attended, about 30 tickets beng solo
m .a.h .N.n.nJ The InnaIp MAS tNcelIeu
and the supper on Saturday evening al
that could be desired.
Every one connected with the races speai
ia high terms III the firm and impartia
manner with which Harry .. Wsrehau
performed his unpleasant duties az starter
He wouldn't stand monkeying Of any sort
Just the man for such "A position