davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-08
A Swarm of Household BIS.

Be honest. Honesty is the best
policy" Quixotically speaking. Be
honest.
Be plucky. The faint-hearted rarely
know what it is to win place and power.
Be plucky.
Be earnest in doing good and just as
earnest in not doing anything bad.
Be earnest
Be watchful of yourself as veil as
of others, for "all will bear watching."
Be watchful.
Be patient, and don't allow impatient
folks to draw away your own stock of
patience. Be patient.
Be content. If "a contented mind is
a continual feast" be careful not to
20 hungry from discomfort. Be con-
tent. -G00G H0usekeeptnq,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-08
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The propose

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The proposed
International monetary conference was
one Of the subjects considered at today's
cabinet meeting and the president prac-
tically decided to accept three republicans
and two democrats as conferees on the
part of the United States. Senators Allison
and Jones New and 81. w. Cannon will
be selected to represent the republican
party, and Senator Carlisle and Mr..
FawkIer (Mass.) the democratic party
with the possibility that Senator Daniel
or Judge Lambert Tree may be chosen IN
the place of Carlisle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-08
Before She Learned to Walk.
NJ. Got of the Coincide Franchise has

NJ. Got of the Coincide Franchise has
been telling tales about the divine
Sarah. He says that when she came
to him she could not even walk; that
she was awkward, tall, gaunt and self
conscious. She could not stand still,
and she was sullen. But he realized
the intensity of her nature and the
great am bltion she cherished, and SO
they worked together, he and she,
very patiently. Sometimes Sarah be-
came discouraged, and raved with a
splendid impetuosity which delighted
the teacher, because it showed him
that the genius was there.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-08

She was a specialized woman from
Boston, visiting in Virginia for the
first time. In the evening an owl in
an old tree down the road began to
boot. Ito WHO'D! to whoo!" came the
weird and lonesome call. The young
woman stepped to the door to listen.
"To WHO'D! to whoo!" came the call
again. Whats that?" she inquired.
AN OWL" said her hostess. "Indeed?"
and her spectacles went up critically.
well all | have to say is, its language
is frightfully ngrammatical. "-Detrot
Free Press.
"You say" said Judge Sully McDuf-
file, that the accused sought to bride
you with $40?" Yes, SIR" replied the
officer. and when l took him out to
search his premises he tried to slip
S. bill into my hand and" And
did You not take it??" asked Judge Nc
Duffie, incredulously. mo, sir, l did
not" calmly replied the officer. @How
long have you been on the force?" in
quired his honor. "Since the 10th of
last month";" was the officers answer.
swell, that accounts for it." remarked
his honor. You may step aside"-
Teas .SiJtingS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-08
Life Has No Charms for Her.

HUDSON, Wis, July Julia Cushing.
aged p wears, domestic employed at the
Chaplin Hall house, attemptel suicide last
night by taking poison. Her condition
was still critical this morning She made
an attempt to jump from the hotel window
but was discovered and prevented by the
nurse just in time. David Cushing, the
girls father, is highly respected resi-
dent of the county, having served as a
Justice of the peace for seventeen conseca.
tive years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-08
AMannaca Failure

WAUPAcA, July lie. Wigderson, who
has heretofore been doing apparently a
thriving business in this city as a generaI
merchant, has had his store closed by Ed.
on executions amounting to {, IS, zoo. The
executions were issued on Judgment notes
given by Wigderson to Milwaukee
parties.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-08

The marriages of 1886 persons
were solemnized in London during
1891, the proportion to the population
being higher than in any year since
1888. The births mum bered 134, 003, or
31.8 per 1000, the lowest on record
with the exception of the year 1890.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-08
THE CIVIL SERVICE.

George ID. johnson Is Appointed to Sue
coed III. s. Thompson.
+ WASHINGTON, July 1.-The president
had nominated George d. Johnson. of
Louisiana, civil service commissioner,
vice II. s. Thompson, resigned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06

won by thres yards from Appel, who was
a yard IN advance of Steil. Time, l min
ute and SIS seconds.
Four-oared Barges-Reds:-A. Heyne,
bow; A. Liuneman, 2: William Votteler.
3; w. Trenkamp, stroke; +. Aronheim,
coxswaip. Blues:-L. Brandt, bow; 4.
Robins. 2; G.. Bergmann. 3; e. Jaeger,
stroke; p. Bever. coxswain. The former
got the start and held the lead through
out, winning by a length. This race was
the best contested. as at no time during
its progress were the crews more h Il u
length apart. Time Z minutes so seconds.
The naval combat was very amusing.
1t lasted seventeen minutes. The rival
Indians were the Columbus tribe on
bonrd a catboRt rugged as the Santa
Maria which was grotesquely decorated.
The tribe wore odd uniforms and were
armed with ancient implements of war as
they bore down on the enemies craft, a
shabby looking canoe. Ths Ki-pip-pi
tribe made a bold stand. The battle was
with stuffed clubs. The canoe party was
finally sent overheard and the boat cap
tured. The rival warriors were as fol-
lows:-
Naval combat-Columbus, Harry Wal
ter; His Followers, Messrs. f. Leonhard,
A. Forst, I. Bampe and f. Gregarovius.
Chief Ki-Yip-Pi, Albert Heyne; Warriors,
Messrs. d.. Dinglestedt, A. Zimmerman, G.
Steil and o. Gericke.
AT night the club had q moonlight sail
mn The Hudson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06
OVER THE TENNIS NETS.
The Danforth Club Had It's Tournament
at GreenviIIe. .

The Danforth Club Had It's Tournamen [
at GreenviIIe. :
The Danforth Tennis Club held its
tournament yesterday on it's grounds at
Greeuville. Miss Annie Armstrong won
the Queen prize with Is points. The prize
was Il pretty silver hair pin. The King
priz was captured by Henry A Bartlett
with Il score of Is. A gold scarf pin was
the nam that went with the honor.
The results were as follows:-
Ladies' Singles, First ro~und-Flora
Bartlett beat Helen Gennert, 2-6, 6-1,
Ia: Helen Lockwood beat Ida Lembeck,
So, 4-6, Cd, aud Annie Armstrong beat
Flora Bartlett, 60. the latter retiring.
Final round-Helen Lockwood Deat
Aunie Armstrong. 6-1. So, 6-2.
Gentlemen'5 Singles. First round
Henry Gennert beat Edward Dusel, rs,
Sc; Samuel McAneny beat Harry
Bartlett. 60. 81; l.: Clarke
ell. William Gennett beat Gustave
Lembeck. GO, Ga; Lynn Bruce beat
Charles DeUwiller O5). 81, 6-1, aud
Clarke Walker beat Clarence Detwiller
(5. half 30, Go, Ga.
Second round-LVnn Bruce beat Samuel
McAneny, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3; William Gen
merit beat Edward Dusel, 6-1. 6-3.
Third round-L. Clarke Walker beat
William Gennert, Ga, 6-3.
The final round between Clarke Walker
and Lynn Bruce will be decided next Fri
day afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06
ON THEIR NEW FIELD.

The .~Greenville Y. NJ. c.. A. Athletes
Had Their Opening Games.
The athletes of the Gr~eenville Y. M. C.
with a tournament for the all-around
champ nship of the club. They nave a
handsome field at the foot Of Chapel
avenue close to the Bay, which affords
them a chance to indu lge in aquatic
events. His skill as a swimmer and a
navigator in a tub gave Sobotker an ad-
vantage over his rivals and he won the
championship honors by one point from
Adolph A. LANCER. The results are ap-
pended
Northumberland run-Won by A. A.
LANCER, r. Petit second. and j.. +. Peters
third. Time, II seconds.
Running high jurnp-A. A. LANCER and
J. +. Byrne tied on 4 feet Ii inches. The
former won on the toss of a coin. j.. f.
Peters. 4 feet 8 inches, was third.
Putting sixteen-pound shot-Won by
.. Sobotker. 25 feet 10 inches; second j.
F. Byrne, "a feat 8 inches; aud third, A.,
A. LANCER, 90 feet s inches.
Running broad jump-Won by A. A.
LANCER, is feet 5 inches; second. P. E.
Sobotker, Is feet II inches: and third, j..
F. Peters, 10 feet s inches.
Two hundred and twenty yard run
Won by r. Petit; second. T. Jaehne, and
third, A. A. Lager. Time &c Is seconds,
Eight hundred and eighty yard walk
Won by n. G.. Sutton; second, P. e.
Sobotker aud third, c. Voight. Time, 4
minutes and IL seconds.
Eight hundred aud eighty ward run
Won by P. Jaehne; second, Ii. G. Sutton,
and third, +. Jaehne. Time, 2 minutes
and &c seconds.
One mile safety bicycle racs-Won by
William Darmer; second, S. Allen, and
third. "A. Culver. Time, 8 minutes and 40
| seconds.
One mile run-Won by G. Voight; sec
ond, Z. Deakin, and third, j. Kelly.
Time, 5 minutes and 90 seconds.
Swimming race lone hundred yards
with a turD)-Won by H. G. Sutton; sec.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06
ATLANTIC OARSMEN.
Their Thirty Fifth Annual Regatta Was
q Jolly Affair.

Their Thirty Fifth Annual Regatta Was
a Jolly Affair.
The Atlantic Boat Club held its thirty
fifth annual regatta off Gutenberg on
Saturday afternoon. 1t was one of the
best the club has ever given. The course
was a mile with turn.
The single scull race had two COM
petitors-Edward Tries and Charles
Schmidt. The former went to the front
at The start aud held his own easily. He
won by a good length in s minutes and s
se copds.
Two crews rowed in the double souls
with coxswain)-Reds, +. Leonard, bow;
Il DInglestedt, stroke; E. Aronheim.
eoxswain. Blues. G. Schmidt, bow; e.
JAEGER. stroke; NJ, Appel. coxswain, The
Reds got nearly half a length the best OF
the start. bat the Blues v them their
foam before tho turning point was
reached. However, the latter turned
badly. and the Reds led them O merry
lace on the homestretch. The Blues
seemed determined To win, and tteir
powerful stroke placed them In front al
the finish by three lengths. Time,
minutes.
Pair-oared Gigs-Blues, r. Schmidt.
bow; E. Jaeger, stroke; P. Bever, cox
swain. Reds, A. tHeyne, bow: G.. Spies
stroke: E. Aronheim, coxswain. The
latter led at the turning point by half &
length, but in rounding their boat was
broken. and the Blues came back oyeI
the honestretch with apparent ease. win
ming by two lengths. Time 2 minutes
and IS seconds
Tub Race Q00 yards with a turn)-The
trio of contestants were C. Schmidt, M.
Appel and @. Steil. Up TO the turning
point it was nip aud tuck, but Schmidt
rounding cleyeriy gained the lead and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06
LABOR DAY SPORTS.
Interesting Athletic Con-
tests on Many Fields.
GREENyILLE Y. M. c. A. OPENING
Harry Barclays Big Jump-Oham-
pion LoriIlards-Regattas.

1t was a charming day for outdoor
sports n the athletes. wheelmen,
yachtsmen and baseball players had a
cess for, despite the numerous attractions,
each drew q large crowd. Even the base
bail contests on the flats were witnessed
by hundreds. 1t was the best day of the
season for field sports.
Tn athletic games were the feature OF
the festival of District Assembly No. 1917
knights Of Labor at CALIFORNIAN Park
yesterday afternoon. The entries were
abundant and the contests spirited.
The sport opened with a 100 yards
dash. 1t was run in three trial
heats and a final. John Whall,
Yonkers A. c., and James Den
his, New York City, were at the scratch.
The first heat was Won by Whall. The
second was Il dead heat between Dennis
aud Terry Lyons, New Brunswick Y. NJ.
c, A. The latter had . yards start. The
third heat was won by E. H. Whltlatch,
Prospect HRrriers, who had IL yards
start. The fra! heat was taken by
Lyous. with Whitlatch second. lime,
lU$% seconds.
In the one mile walk Sam Liebgold.
Pastlme A. G., was on the scratch. He
lad p ssed his three rivals on the sixth
lap. and finished an easy winner in z
minutes so seconds Charles Lawson,
Prospect Harriers, who had so seconds
starr, was secord
The half mile run was a pretty contest
between the Two scratch men. William T.
Glossy, Lorillard A. c.. and E. H.. Whit
latch, Prospect Harriers. Ten started,
u the scratch men moved at O sprint
er's gait at The start and went by their
competitors. They kept together until
the finish On the last lap they ran like
deers. but Whitlatch caughG the tape
first, just beating Glossy.
The quarter mile run had ten starters.
The scratch men were Ed. j.. Tuite,
Wayne A. G. and James Dennis. The
ormer was in grand form and rapidly
passed his field. He caught r. BarucKle,
Lorillard A. c., who had the extreme
handicap, IS yards, on the homstretch,
and won. Baruckle was second. Time,
So seconds.
The six hundred yard race had thirteen
starters. Robert Goodwin, Prospect
Harriers, W S too fleet for his rivals and
won by Il yard from Bernard Owens,
Father Matthew A. G.. The time was /
minute 25 seconds.
The three-mile run was a pretty strug-
gle between Tom Vogellus, Xavier A. G.,
who was at the scratch, and j. Birming-
ham, Lorillard A. c., VINO had IS seconds
start. Birmingham astonished his friends
by his remarkable Shaving qualities. He
chung tenaciously to Vogellus. and they
a~iternated in the lead until the last lap,
when Birmingham dropped one of his
shoes and was out of tne first place.
VGgeiIus would undoubtedly have won,
as he finished with a splendid burst of
speed and went over the line like a race
horse. His time was II minutes z Sec
onds. birmingham Vas second. The
first and second man in each event re-
ceived an e~ight-day clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06
CHAMPION LORILLARDS.
Its Baseball Team Wins the County
League Pennant.

Its Baseball Team Wins the County
League Pennant.
The baseball team of the Lorillard
Athletic Club has won the pennant of the
Hudson County Amateur League. The
deciding game was played on Saturda y
afternoon on the Lorillard's field. They
defeated the Scottish-American A thletic
Clubs nine. The Lorillards had won six
games, including the forfeited game from
the Jerseys. who quit the League be cause
their team, which was fairly beaten by the
champions. wanted the rules violated
and the game thrown out. The Lorlllard y
had 8 defeats. The Scots had a record of
5 won and 4 defeats. IL they had won
they would have tied the leaders.
The grand stand was crowded when the
game began, and the admirers of the Lor-
lizard team predominated. They were fair
aud literally a~pplauded the many excel
lent PLAYS of the Scots. The Loriilards
put In Herr ana Cook at the points, and
Hughes was in the box for the Scots. The
Lorillards batted him hard and he re-
tired and Holland went in. The Loril-
lards won easily. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06
A Long Haired Dwarfess.

Rich Valley. Va, has q veriJa BILE dime
museum curiosity in the person of the
twenty year old daughter Of Nathan Har-
ris. Although little Miss Harris is now
old enough to seriously contemplate the
drawbacks of an old maids existence, she
is not as large as the average child of five
years. On her nineteenth birthday she
me assured hut IS inches in height and
wei ghed 39% pounds, She is not a
stun ted ~hunchback, as are a great ma
1or1ty OF the SO called dwarfs, but is a
perfect Venus in miniature, pleasing and
intelligent. and with u beautiful head of
hair sweeping like q train across the car
pet when she cares to let 1t down for the
admiration of her many friends.
She is the Oldest Of four children, all
the others being of regulation size. Her
parents as well as herself shrink from no
toriety. She declares that she would n o
go before the public for all the world,
and that she expects to live and die in the
beautiful Virginian valley that has al.
ways been her honest. Louis Republic
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06
ELECTROMAGNETIC.
Eight Thousand Spectators on the New
Jersey A. C's. Ground.

Eight Thousand Spectators on the New
Jersey A. C's. Ground.
The carnival of the New Jersey A. G.
was a mammoth success. Eight thou
sand spectators were in the clubs hand
some field It Bergen Point yesterday
when the sport began. The big race OF
the day was a disappointment. Neither
Day, Connect or Hjertberg were In form.
HjeRtberg collapsed after doing two laps.
Day held the lead tor three-quarters of a
mile. when he began to show signs of dis
tress. He surrendered the lead to Con-
nef, who did the first mile in 4 minutes
43 3-5 seconds. Day fell exhausted after
doing a mile and a lap. Connect
was in such bad shape that his
trainer advised him not to attempt record
breaking. He finished a bad second TO
O'keefe, Xavier A. c., who han 1855 yards
handicap. 1t is thought that the winners
started at a pace that was too hot. Harry
Barclay of the Lorillards, who has made
an enviable record as a sprinter, has de-
veloped into an excellent jumper. With
a fair handicap, he won the first prize in
the broad jump, and surprised everyone
by beating the scratch man without the
allowance. The results:-
One Hundred Yard Run (handicap)-
Won by Frank Wygant, Standard A. C.
~ yards); j. Spelmau, Varuna B. C.
81 yards), second; E. Totten, New York
city 6h YARDS. third. Time, 10 is Sec
onds.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run
(handicap).-Won by j. II. Green, New
Jersey A. c.. $50 yards); H.. V. Bennett,
New Brunswick A. A. 40 yards). second;
Ernest Thorp, New YorK A. @. go yards).
third. Time, 2m. l 2-5s.
Two hundred n twenty yard hurdle
race (handicap).-Won by Fl. Ii. Marcel,
New York A. c.. (scratch); E. w. Golf.
Woodruff, New Jersey A. c., Is yards)
third. Time, ~ seconds.
-Four hundred and forty yard run (handi-
cap(.-Won by H.. Henderson, Williams
burg A. A., (25 YARDS; George Sands
New York A. 9. go YARDS. second; Meyer
Cohen, New Jersey A. c.. go yards), third.
Time, 81 15 seconds.
One mile rnu (oandicap).-Won by M.
B. Bailey. Acorn A. A. GAO yards); w. r.
Yard, New York A. e.. go yards), second;
j. E. Clsrkson, Riverside A. G. Cos yards),
third. Time, Am. 80 1-5s.
Eight hundred ana eighty yard novice
race (scratch)-Won by. e. E Bodine,
Varuna B. e; l. N; Liebling; New York
A. C.. third. Time, 2m. 10 1,5s.
Three mile run (handicap)-Won by w.
O'Keefe, Xavier A. A. (165 YARDS; S. Con-
neff, Manhattan a. c. (scratch( }, second.
There were only two who flushed. Win
ming time. lon. 26s.
Broad jump (haudlcap)-Won by H.
Barclay, LCrillard A. z. & it. 9in.),
York City Il it. 6 inn, second, actual
jump. 90 it. 2 in; E. w. Goff, Manhattan
A. G. ~(scratch(, 20 #. 3M in.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06
STATE A. c.
PADDLE AND OAR.
Regatta of. the Bayonne Rowing and
Athletic Association.

Regatta of. the Bayonne Rowing and
Athletic Association.
The oarsmen and canois5s of the Bay
onne Rowing and Athletic Association
held their fifteenth annual regatta Sat
arday afternoon on New York Bay.
The first race was for crews in tandem
padding anoes The Collins brothers
won in Z minutes 2 3-5 seconds.
The contrasting crews in the four-oared
she'll race Observation-Disclosures ScofeId.
Jr., bow; Walter w. Birdsall, 2; E. Alex
ander Schumacher, 8; William A. Nc
Farlan. stroke. Blnes-Charles II. Cook.
bow; Frank A. White, 2; A. G. Seaman,
8; Frederick F. Martinez, Jr., stroke. The
Whites got away first, kept the lead and
won by eight lengths.
The third event was a race for single
padding canoes. Frank A. Wright win.
ming by three lengths.
The fourth race was for four cared
barges. The blues-Edward A. Roth.
bow; William A. Holmes, Jr., Q; Walter
W. Birdsali, 8; William A. MacFarlan,
stroke: Frank q. CLARK, coxswain-won on.
There were five starters In the canoe
padding race. 1hs course was 100 yards
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06
DECORATORS.
N cHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY

To Rebeccs Archer, Caroline Archer, Mary
Archer, John Archer. Gathering, Archer, trustee;
i sra;ef Dasl Charles aaest T. Bro NslfS Wi nliaaa' r. pn snrfow 5.
N, Burr Uasseiberry. Cornelfa Carpenter, Denver
City Water Company. Churles II. Drew. Waldo E.
Archer Dorst, Edward EDDY. Harry W, Elliott,
S Nary 4 A. Evans, Charles al Il TEassIaek; william j.
W Ta,TDsnks; Girish : Eiss, John q: ,iosser.
M ya@ss W \ 1ifan1' j. 5aq ae5s !; gqs6s oIsy = James Hsss G Green
Frederick W. Herbert william Il James. Richard
A. 4. 'R Gub6a nenfg z. o. n nuJ Sohnson An9 Geo. A a k1m Sfrdh
Charlotte ). Kraus, Mary E. Lewis Mary 4. Lock-
sSH eMsnus eo ). g. Rytteh MAY Ba4 a; a asais; Ers Gisra Z !:
4. Porter: John 4. lulIe. Josiah I. Quincy. 4.
Paul kottenOurs, William +. Robinson q. f% Z. Ross.'
Levin. Dennis sullivan. winEanroD smith,
Edwin smith, My sESps Silver. Martha j. sa Ss5.s@a ;.
+ + % Sen Se1if%a Nara 4 eon Z. shsas Make sssI i sR Rsisa s ss'a.
Wind. Hans Stunt Joseph A. Thatcher, W. P.
T Toask' 1 Mary /. Tr "; PrHssSael ha IS. Il Il 1E Tisa ws ss,s Sso. T.
Wood, The nlted Mater Works Company, Limi.
Ga Mel Han ve On anq !. i. 7ien Gass 4 & Co., v 4 g.
Wnldden. Thomas j. Whrd1en, Horace Van Rem.
ION. Eliz;assth I; w6itins;; Nsttls sa ]. Wall ei We Be-
Witt z Wycof, Maria Hall Williamson. Alice B.
BY virtue Of an order OF the Court of chancsry
Of New Jersey. made on the day Of the late here
~ lA9 III III tS ONllr
plainant and you and others are defendants' Won
are required to appear, and plead, demur. or
answer to the compliments bill on or before the
twentieth day Of October next, or the said bill will
Dc taken as confessed against YOU.
The bill is filed for the purposeof determinin Or
who are the stockholders OF the American Water
Works Company; to cancel certain certidcatea oF
stock therein Issued by Ciaren ce q. Venner as
Vice President and George Deas as Treasurer Of
said company, to. restrain theholdin ing of stock
holders meetings under cerafn mott ces given
BY Clarence H.. Venner as Vice Presld emit and
George p. Toby as Assistant Secretary and by
Dennis Sullivan as Vice President and Fran els &.
McManus as Secretary; to- restrain Clarence n.
Venner and others from holding q certain Special
meeting OF stockholders on March 3l 1892 or az
any other time; TO restrain the voting upon stock
issued by Clarence =. Venner as Vice President
ing upon certain stock claimed to be owned BY
meetings of stockholders of said COMPANY mn I'll
the court determines who are the Lawful srock.
holders of said company and who are entitIed Ia
vote at such meetings and for divers other Dur.
poses. ~
And you and each OF you are made defendants
because your claim to be holders Of stock 81 SAID
company.
Dated August IS. 1892.
LNDLEY M. GARRISON.
s. WHITE
solicitors OF Complainant
No. Ill Market street,
Camden, N. J..
Postonice address Of Henry s. White.
Postofhce Building,
jersey City, N.L
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06

on,i, P. r. Sobotker, md third. @. Foight
Time, 2 minutes aud IS seconds.
rub race (hfty yards straightsway)-
Won by p. II. Sobotker; secoud, II. II.
Sutton, and third, A. A. LANCER. Time,
l minute and 45 seconds.
The silver cup. emblematic of the all
around championship, was captured by
L. e. Sobotker, on 10 points. The srand-
ing of the remaining leaders is as fol-
lows:-A. A.. Lsnger. Is points; II. G..
Sutton, 16; II. Petit, s: G, Voight, 7; J, F.
Byrne, 6; P. Jaehne. B; Vim. Dermer. s.;
Il. Jaehne. 4; j. +. Peters, 8; S. Allen. 3;
L. Deakin, 3; A. Culver and j. Kelly, /
each. The fret and second in each event
received silver und pronze medals re-
spectively.