davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-02

fhe Montpelier Waichmaa believes that
there is ,izable opportunity for Vermont
development, 10 the manufacture OF con.
depsed milk. The demand for II is con,
stsntiy increasing one. An establish men
has inst been started. with . $50, 900 CAPT,
tai OF Newport. Il. !. II is just the bust
ness that ought to be done In Vermont. -
The p cullAr conditions Of pure water and
rich grasses that give cur butter ito foe
favor, operate similarly on our milk, and
with equsl care and skill in the prepsra,
lion would II ouce insure 40 advantage in
the market
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-02

The Nrs Y0ik Evening Pos, thinks that
Mckinley viii carry Ohio this. year. per
haps by large majority. on the tariff is.
sns. Il tskes heart, however. from the
fact that even II be does it does not neces.
,sfiiy mean . republican prssident in 1892
Even lasl fall. IN The midst OF the general
stump. OHIO elected arepublican secretary
OF state by IL coo msrgin, and Mckinley
ousLt to have iairlysure prospect OF win
nIug 1t will be- the central fight OF this
year, aud no other state election will sp,
proach IL 10 interest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-02

Thefs Is marked improvement 10 the
monetary situation 10 The unit~d States.
Tnsy s.ss ouiy iso srpc,,stions Of gold
FROM ,as ccaniry 10 Europe during The
sevI las, elosei soi thers ss sro.ins
eseAisues 10 the ability Of the bsnts to
meet the demands ~hieh my be made
upon teen short. 10 moving the ne~
crsps. Tie conviction sIso deepsns that
Esfope will have - sead back some OF TIE
gold i, he's ,sken from us. sod the Eject
oiibis soaid ee,t.iai, be favorable. While
the hnArei.I si,ustinn sbrcAi sni al home
Is impfov~d. sres, eorsefv.tsn 10 bosi'
p~ss Is san msuite.,ed. although 10 some
secisoas Of tie wfss sisns 81 40 svsis1ins
sa,umn temsnd are reported. Crop proc.
preis have greatly Improved and there /, .
fsvorsbls ontioot FOE fail trade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-02

The latest rumof in Democratic circles
Is tLsi Governor Seus,or Hill has decid
I'd tha 1t ls not good politics for him TO
be a candidate Tor Governor this fall aud
that his bArgsin. made last winter. that
Tioser should be hls successor TO the Gov
,rnofsLip. viii be carried out. /, is said
tLAl Iammany has Insisted VI this, and
that Hiil reluctantly consented This may
be- true bat II will be veil to keep an eye
ca David Is.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-02
A Fortunate Mau.

l bad severe attacks OF kidney disease
My stomach also troubled lac very much.
was prevailed upon to try DR.. David
Kennedys Fsvorite Remedy, After usiDg
five or six bottles. WAS cured. consid
IL an invaluable remedy for kidney Dis.
ease, Stomach trouble, and oil diseases oil
the blood. John Nsnderslice. No. Greg,
DRY st.. Rochester, n Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-02

Three years ago the Democratic press
vas elsmotiDR Tor the reduction Of the sur
plus. The Democratic administration
vent out sud Republican one came 10.
Slnce President Harrison's inauguration
bis ADMINISTRATION has spent SAG. 900, 900
10 purchasing aud redeeming governm cot
bopds-in other words. spplied the sur
plus to paying a the bslional debt. That's
the kiud Of 'squauderIng"th the people will
spprove every time. aud against such facts
the ranlius sbout tle billion dollar con,
gress" 10 harmless
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-02

Hitherto The idea has been thai !. VA
inposible 10 manufacture tin plates 10
America. ewing 70 atmospheric conditions
bat tn plate nsksts who accomplished
the lron sBd Steel lbsiiiais delegates TO
Anmle. reported tbs, there sa nothing
etcspi The vsbt Of skilled labor 10 prevent
ihe ,ucceaial mspuiscture u tic plate 10
Amrttn. - L,,s,slss Jts.es
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-02
Chr Manfbfstfr 3ourual
THURSDAY, JUL ? issi.
D.k. sInoxDs. Eai,srsnt Pro7isser1

A .blrnst, Of sseS ions q biock To
fru ils Tensosi mino 10 Sas Berfs-
dire oosniy. Cal. ha arrived ssisly 10
bss fasc.eo ssd vlii sccn BE- used 10
i've Ansfiosn 40 pate factories. TO The
sfas sissssi oi The s,srsxs Democratic
sAttnt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-02
TAX SALE

TAX SALE !.
he non retideni pioprie ors Of the Town OF
Do,set in The County OF Bennington are hereby
notified that the taxes, sssessed by said Town
within three years n,xt preceding this dste. re-
main In whole or Ia part unpaid upon The follow
ing de,cfib' lands situated IN said Town ~ Wit
On shout 100 acres Of land owned by the heirs
OF Alien \ thompson Located In the . h
school dpuiet IN raid Dorset, and known ~ tho
Allen Thompson farm. Assessed aud tayed to
the estate Of Allen 4. Thompson.
Taxes due thereon TO date, t3i II.
On about 20 scies Of Isnd situated In ih. 9th
school district In said Dorset. Decided by ]. u.
Hollister TO Jas. shanpahsn March 22nd, A. D.
1888, and assessed and taxed to him.
Taxes due thereon 10 date, % 20.
On about 90 rods Of lard with house, barn md
shop standing thereon. Located IN the LIST
school district In said Dorset, decided by Willard
Crtndsll and wife 10 Geo. W. richardson aud
assessed aud taxed 10 Geo. W. Riohardson's est.
Taxes due thereon to date, tis77.
And 20 much OF said lands will be sold al pub.
lie tuction, at the Washington Hotel In Dorset,
on the 25th day OF July A D 1891, At 10 O'Clock
In The forenoon ~ shall be requisite TO discharge
said taxes with costs unless previously paid
Dated At Dorset, Bennington County this 25th
day OF June A. d. 1891.
73w NATBANAL McwAYNE, Constable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-02
A MANDA KEN1,S FsrArr.

4 State Of Vermont. Distrct OF Manchester, ~
In Probate Court, held at Manchester within
and for said District. on the goth day u June
A. D. 1891.
An instrument, purportiDg TO DO the last will
and Testament Of Amanda Kent. late Of BaDdgAis
In said district. deceased, being prerepted by
Lorerzo A. Bennett. the Executor therein
nsm,d d, for Probate.
whereupon 1t was ordered by said Court, that
all persons concerned therein be notified 10 APP
pear at q session thereof 10 be held at the Pro.
bate ONCE In Msnches or 10 said district ON the
10th day Of July a D. ,9l. ~ 10 O'Clock. In
the forenoon, and show cause. N any they have,
against the probate Of said will; for which pur.
pose IL 10 further ordered, that this order bs
published three weeks successfully In the Man
chester Journal, n newspaper printed Ut Man.
chester in said District, previous 10 said tine Of
hearing.
true record,
J. II. PENN, Register.
true copy Of record.
7sw Attest, J. ". PENN, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-02

The L.vfssee. ksnsss. Journal, has the
tollo.ing, Il 10 said that large fields Of
sLesi 10 soutbsrp Kansas will be loss be
cause hands csano, be found 70 bIves,
them. The slli,Dce should recall some Of
ito nissiorsries from other states and pu,
them 10 work. II spcb . thing 10 possible.
This starving farmer rscke. 10 getting 10 be
decidedly ancient
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-02

The New Easlsnd Farmers annual esn.
ssa a The boy crop al Sss Eoslshd lin.
~ IL Of about one third less thsn LIST
year ADD tho rear before. AZ The !uo pre-
Woo. ssssots we're decidedly Of The vet
otaet. sad The srs@ growth rank, the quail
.iy ihs yeu vili doabi!ess be 80 improve
tsebf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-02

OHIO Etppbiiesn Cosrsb,ios vas that Of
Mr.. Foster. The Secretary q the Treasury.
co ibs sstitcs Of binstsli.m- 10 care.
fslly prepared speech vhieh Vas reed to
ths delegates ~ soDeshiss iiks al ofieisl
eccpmsni be rot only oppressed the Up
paresiiy earnest corviciios that . single
s,spasrd Of vslas bssed upon either sold
or silver IL too nsfrov bsss nron which
10 conase, The preseni enormous business
Of the world. bot. ~ member Of the Al.
ILLUSTRATION. he iptinsied very plainly
tibet 10 The Gear future this country nsy
be sbls TO complete nssolis'ions With 9th.
az psiions that gill resul. 10 40 iaiefps'
siopsl agreement for maintaining the par.
iiy Of the iso mooey msisls. thus sivine
thst desired broader foundation upon
which tie essnees q ell the leading ooms
uaereisl countries can b. based. These
Clearly stated viess, expressed Dot easusl'
~ but wiih Gelibers,e sad we'll deaned a'
teniion. are eIceedinsly Notable snd fall
OF hopeful meaning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-02

Contrary TO Tie lsok Of interest shown By
the mspie sugar makers. the sussr cane
planters bsye ali been heard from under
tho bouIty ls~. They number about 800
TITO bounty, iss matter Of great impor.
t.nee in Lousisns. Ooe large planter 10
sbs, ,ta,e has slresdy bonded for 0. 00o. 900
pounds 10 be raised during the next ses
son. This bounty, II paid to him. will be
. bonus Of SIC, 600
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-02
JAMES LAMsON,s Estate.

MED LhMoON . Letate.
Rtsie Of Vermont. District Of Mar cbsster, ~
10 Pfobsts Court held al Manchester, within
and Tor said District on the 10Th day Of June /.
A. d. 1891.
An instrument pnrpoiliDr 10 be the last vii
and testament Of james Lsmsop isLs u Winhsli
III rsld district, deceased. being present ed by
Malcolm Csp1sid. The fIeeuior therein nsmsd,
for Probate,
Whsi.up0n as.ion Of ,aid Court, 10 bs held
al the PROBATE Office 10 Manchester. In said lis.
tfiot. on the ~ day u July, A. b. isgi,
Al ten O'Clock IN the forenoon Sas sp.
pointed Tor the probate u aid Instrument
and lof al persons concerned to- appear anf eoh.
test The zane. II esu,e there be Tor ~ doing,
aud pablie notice lLnrsof va ordered 10 be- gwen
By The pobiiesfioD hereof IN the HsBeh' sier
JouaksL 4 spsptr pfigted ~ said hsbeLes
Ter. thee seels sHooessssy previous 20 said
time 20 appointed
true record,
J. v, FINN, Register.
ATrne Copy d Record,
49,. Altss, J. u FEM Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-02

- Esta,s Of JosaFn u. Wicrnas.
The Lndersgsse, bssiIg been appointed BY
he Non, Probate Court TOT the District of MAJ.
chester Com ruissioDsfs, 70 recsise, sIsmins, and
adju.t ~ oisins aud demands " I'll tefsons
az met the fststa ~
Joseph u Wictbsu, late u Manchester
10 ssld district. deceased and all CHAINS eIbiblt.
ed in cffset thereto. hereby give Boilee that 90
vii meet Tor the purposes sfefsssid II the lsis
Dwelling b0ass u the deceased u hanebes.
ter Village on the zsh Day u Deesmbsr
bef Dsri. ron c'elocs M, rnil Deloes
the z5th dsy ~ Jgns A. b, 1881 10 the
time limited BY said Court for ssid creditors 10
present. their dams 70 as for examination snd
Allowance.
Dated at Manchester ibis sth day u Jnns A, D.
LOUIS =. aEMEswAr. coar..
sss JESSE n. HARD,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-02
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

( COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
" Estate OF Rum \. WILD.
The undersigned having been appointed by
this Hon. Probate Court fer the Dlsiflct Of Man
chester Commissioners, 10 receive. examine and
adjust all cisims and demands Of al prisons
against the estate Of
Ruth 4 Wild late Of Manchester,
In said District. deceased, and all claims exhibit.
ed 10 Offset thereto hereby give notice that We
will meet for The purposes aforesaid al the dwell
hing house OF Samuel q. Cone In said Manchester
on the 18th day OF December Dert, rom o'clock
A H. until 4 O'Clock N on sad day. and that
ak months from the 1911 day of June y 1897,
10 tbs time limited by raid Court Tor ssid credit.
ors TO present their claims to us Tor ersmina.
ton and allowance.
Dated At Manchester this and day Of juno
A.. % 1881.
7sw THEODORE SWIFT. ''""'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-02

Decidedly ihe moe, important sod zig
rscsrt alsxrsnce In connection With The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-02
MMIssI0NEK's NOTICE.

ATfne Copy Of Record,
49, Attest. J. y FEAh Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-02
WANTS.

Lon SALE Three yesne eess nSe IN MI
II Ave ~rsss, eas iast doe ana enc due the
tssh ~ August
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-02

H. q. RFfNnina
AZ Cannef. NIL
Manchester nsrel, w. isns ssth, 1891. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
HERE YOU ARE, SUMNER.

THE CoRoNER's JURY SAYS 1T WAS NOT EDGAR
BUT WRIGHT, AND CALLS YOU NAMES
The examination in the case Of Perrin II. Sumner
Was held before Justice TainOr in the Tombs Police
Court Yesterday. The charge against Sumner was
subornation of perjury. The examination, which
lasted about twenty minutes. was opened bv Mr..
unmmel who appeared for the prosecution. George
G pike. real estate agent at No. 10 Nassai-st
testified that Sumner had asked him on March -
or % IN aid him in identifying the Astor House
snicide as George H. Edgar This Pike declined TO
do hut had referred Sumner to two reporters. MT
White and Cuthbert II. Safery The latter was intro
dpced TO Sumner as Mr.. Andrus. Sumner told saiery
IN pi,es presence that he would him Handsomely
20 he would swear at the Wright inquest that he was
Mount Ksco hotel keeper and that Ed,<r had STAYED
q. b,c house. that he knew him TO be respondent
mon and that he had left behind him revolver
and several collars similar to that worn by the
sncide Safery also TO procure the insertion
81 Edcar's name in back register OF a Fourteenth
81 hotel Sumner had told the witness that he was
after q big estate in England. Ambrose Purdy'
S,,m,er,s counsel then called Ssfery his own
witness s:afery testified that he wanted TO see
what Summers aim was in Identifying the dead man
IIa would not have sworn falsely himSef. he sald.
lint had encouraged Sumner to see how FAR he cold
,o.d him Mr. Purdy then moved for dismissal OF
tho case on the ground that II safery had had no
,t.ntion ~ commit perjury his client could not De
Ys ,,,r % suhornatiOn of perjury. Justice lalhtor
doniod tbe notion lie was then served with witt
30 haheas corpus to produce sumner before 'uoIo
Oh ndDeaS in the Supreme Court. today. ,,or.o
PROCEEDINGS in ha aS en Coroner Levy at II
suicide v %ee morning James smith testified that
he had called at the house Of Mrs summer had told
T aoa The Suicide asked him to 60 DOWN
town and identify the body as t mn Emil Crouch
re that S M rnsss e& 9 w sGhS
TO him about INC sn,, Ne had told her that Sumner
%od He s& sOme h4Es9 e aa(
man named Eosf U Int soon returned the following
@ that the FeSa %Ro q eOm so
suicide at tne S one William Wright and further
a in Edgar SG verdict Cr that f tc
deceased WE cannot let the opportunity pass without
the attention Of Ss pr se paT Of Perrin H.
eom sno corpty to fot us by alse evidence and
nreventing the cause OF Jusu'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
GENERAL ALBERT PIKE.

Washington, April 2.-Genera Albert Pike, grand CON-
mandcr Of the Scottish Rite Masonry Of the Southern Jur
deton and chief Of the Royal Order OF Scotland for h
country died o'clock this evening at the home OF the
Supreme Council Of order where he had lived for sew
esl years conscious TO the last and the end was
to all appearances painless His two grown sons and his
daughter were at hs bedside when he died The cause
OF death was a paralysis OF the organs OF the
throat which prevented him from taking either
food or drink the 2lst Of last month Death had
been expected for some time but the splendid physique
OF the dead DELAYED the end until this evening.
The arrangements for the funeral will be made by the
Scottish Rite BODY in this city.
General Pike was born in Boston. Mass. in 1909 and
entered Harvard 1926 but did not graduate leaving
school 10 become principal OF Newburyport Grammar School
lie set out in March. 1884, for the a. yet only parity
explcred West. He started In caravan for santa fe
which he reached after hardships he was clerk
In Santa Fe short time and then went OH on ano;her
expedItion into the Staked Plains. Fetching up al
Fort Smith Ark he devoted himself TO school teachhg
and newspaper work Next he became lawyer, though
ne did not relnqulsh his literary abOrs altogether In
1890 the Hymns OF the Gods which he had composed
in England published, and added considerably
TO his growing reputation. He served as subordinate
officer I'm an Arkansas regiment during the Mexican war
and when the Civil War broke out negotiated tfeaueS
OF unity and alliance between the Conederacy and sew
era Indian tribes members OF which ne organized
into soldiers and carried into the battles OF Pea hdge
and Elkhon serving himself with the rank OF brgadier-
ca,eral Altar the war he Editor OF THE Mem
mis- Appealn until 1868, when he sold his Interest IN
the nsper and removed to this city, where he mactsed
hs nrofelon OF the law until 1880 when he retired from
actf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
BENEATH a CLOUD OF RAIN AND SNOW.
A BRIGHT MORNING FOLLOWED BY DISMAL
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

A BRIGHT MORNING FOLLOWED BY DISMAL
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
The storm Of rain and snow which came upon New
York Yesterday started In the Northwest and extended
from Western Ohio and Pennsylvania to the Gulf
states with fall OF rain Of onehalf an inch in Depth
In the state of Washington and in Manitoba the
temperature was much higher than IN Ohio and
Pennsylvania. At Pttsburg and Baltimore there was
slight fall Of snow.
The wind in NewYorll yesterday was blowing at the
rate of twenty-f -four miles an hour. At Sandy HOOK
Il was thirtytwo miles and at Block Island forty
miles The sky in the morning was clear and indi-
Gated fair weather for the day, but about the middle
of the afternoon q cold wind blew from the north
west bringing the rain
The following the changes In the temperature
for the last twenty four hours, as indicated by the
thermometer at Perry's Pharmacy: a. m 40
degrees @ a. M, 80 degrees; a. m. ~ degrees; IL
M, AZ degrees; 3 80 p. m. As degrees; q p. M. AZ
degrees p. m, SO degrees; and at midnight it was
35 degrees, making an average for the twenty-four
hours Of Al degrees. The prospects f. today are
continuation of rain and wind, with steady temper
AZURE until about the close Of the afternoon, when
the storm may pass and the evening be clear ana
cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
WILLIAM DENISE CAMPBELL.

Long Branch, April 2 SpeclaD.-Wilam Denise
Campbell, one Of the rising young Democratic poll
tclans OF NewJersey and tile leader Of his party In
the Assembly durng the recent session OF the State
Legislature, died here this morning Death was caused
by pneumonia, ard he was only Ill week. Last
Thursday Mr.. Campbell went to the clubhouse OF his
cunning club at BarDegat Bay with Elisha West Price,
John L. Price and other members Of the Central Gun
Club here The next day he was attacked with chlls
lie was brought home Monday. His system had been
weakened by his winters work In the Legislature and
his profession. Mr. Campbell was son OF Peter b..
Campbell, wealthy farmer Of Shrewsbury, Monmouth
County. He was born at the Campbell homestead
October II. 1850. lie was connected with many OF
the leading families of this State and New-York. His
grandfather, James Schureman. was elected United
states Senator in 1900, and his grandmother was a
sister Of Garrett d. Wall, who United States Sen
ator from 1885 to 1641 Mr.. Campbell studied law at
Red Bank and opened his Office here In 1881. He
held number of Offices before his election TO the
Assembly in 1882, including the police 1udgeship and
city socitorshlp He was the president OF the Long
Branch Democratic Club for ten years. he was re-
elected to the Assembly last fall lie was defeated for
the Spcakership, and was then made the Assembly
leader of his party. He married daughter OF tic
late Joseph II. Cooper, Of Long Branch His wife and
one child survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
crnpcE w w HOuGHT0N.

George W. w Houghtcn died at his home in Yonkers on
w.an.sdav afternoon He was born In Cambridge, Mass.
In 1850 and early turned his attention to literary pursu
lie uos connected with ''The Hub" publication repre-
sentnq the interests Of carriage trade nom the time Of
us establishment in Boston, twcntythree years ago. and at
the time Of his death edtornehief a. he had been
for many years. lie was welknoWh oohulo""s 10
.r, RECOMMENDATION and published through Hougnton
Mlutn A Co. several BOOKS OF poems, one OF which, st
on,s KtrKp attracted much attention lie was actively
in III equalization In this dy OF the Sons OF the
Heyotlon and was time secretary OF that society
lie was a member Of the New'fork Historical soele'y
befo which BODY h. has papers that have attracted
wide Interest Until within few years he was an active
aud popvlar member ei the Letos Club. AI. Aonghsoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
ARRANGING A ScHEDULE.OF GAMES.
FIRST MEETING OF THE A. A. U. METROPOLITAN
ASSOCIATION.

FIRST MEETING OF THE A. A. U. METROPOLITAN
ASSOCIATION.
The initial meeting Of the Board Of Managers OF the
Metropolitan Association Of the Amateur Athletic Union
held the Asor House last night. The delegates
in session until late hour adopting bylaw. and
constitution Many questions Of great import to modern
athletics up for settlement.
The schedule meeting will be held each year the
third Wednesday In March. No arrangement OF games
or dates can he changed except by the Of the
Board of Managers When charges OF professionalism
preferred against athlete the charges must be proven
within ninety days the athlete must be proclaimed nno-
cent Any person refusing TO testify can be dsqueIneu
or disciplined The remainder OF the bylaws are
modelled on the plan Of the old Amateur Athletic Union
The Hell Gate Boat Club and the Young Mems Calls
thenlc and Literary Union Of Orange were admitted 10
membership The following schedule was adopted after
lengthy wrangle dates. The first games VIII be
held April Is and the last In OCTOBER from one 10
two games being he'd each week:
April 15-12th Regiment.
April 1S-74th Regiment A. A. Buffalo
Moy 2-Oraage A. c.
May 9-Staten Island A. G.
May 10-Berkeley A. c.
May 23-Manhattan A. @
May 27-Syracuse A. c., Syracuse
May 30-New-Jersey A. e.; Queen City A. c., Buffalo,
and Scottish American A. c.
June ALI around championship and Clan-Na-Gael.
June 3-Court Brown 1885, A. o. t.
June 6-Pastime A. 9. and Orange A. c.
June 13-New.York A. C. and Corinthinn A. Z.
June 20-Yonkers A. Z.
June o7-Kings County Wheelmen.
July 4-Prospect Heights and Lorillard A. q
July l1-Staten Island A. G.
July 49, Stuyvesant a. c.
July 25-Astora A. c.
August 1-Standard A C.
August 8-Sons Of st. George, N. Y. CITY.
August G-syracuse A. c.
August S-Star A. c.
August 15-West End A. c.
August 22-YOnkers A. c. and st. George A. c.
August 20-Loriard A. c. and Williamsburg A. C'
September 3-Saratoga Springs A. c.
September 5-Ncw- Jersey A. C.
September Staten Islsnd A. O
September 12--MetropOlitan Championships
September 10-New- York A. c.
September 2G-Manhattan A. G.
October ga. A. U. Championships
October 7-Syracuse A. G.
October 10-Orange A. c.
committees appointed were as follows: Schedule
j. T.. Sullivan chairman T.. G.. Stevenson, A. Narlan'
FinaBA-J G. Tlghe chairman II. Dimse, +. g. webb,
H. Cramer. LegIslatcn-C. f. Mathewson Club lnves'
tiqa.ion-w. Z. Curtis, chairman c. j. Harvey. r. j.
Acheson J. z. Sullivan. Benstatement-E. j. knauer,
chairman e. j. Mitchell II. c. Palmer, w. NJ. Brown, e.
White. Club Registration-J. r. Woodruff, chairman ;
g. L. Catn G.. c. Grifths. J. Rotherman. Protest-C. f.
Mathewson, chairman j. stei G. E Hucz, F. j. Conway.