davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
PERSONAL.

| Rev.C. Everett Beams name is men
| toned in connection with a vacant chan
laincy in the United States navy.
Miss Mary Farnham, assistant teache,
at the Fryeburg Academy, has been 8
guest this week of Rev. EP. Wilson. Of
Deering. For eight years Miss Farnham
was teacher in a school for the white.
in South Africa. The school wa,
modelled after South Hadley, of which
Miss Farnham is a graduate, and that IL
how she happened to become teacher in
South Africa. She is native of Brldp.
ton.
Among the Portland people who reg.
istered at the Wilson Saturday were Mr..
and Mrs.I. P. harrington. Mr.. and Mrs.
F.o. Bailey, Miss AL. Bailey, MIST.
Eyeleth, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Whipple, Mr.,
G. L. Whipple, Mrs. Samuel Boothby
Miss Miriam Boothby.
Mrs. S. A. True, Spring street, is at The
Wilson Springs for the season.
Miss M. Jean Els the artist, of New
York is registered at The Wilson,
Mrs. C. W. Trotter, of Salem, Mass. ac-
companied by her son ands daughter,
spent last week with friends in the CITY.
There are reports from up in the woods
that the fishing party, including Bishop
Nicely and Rev. W. H. Washburn of Lew
iston, is having excellent luck with the
trout.
Mrs. Dunn. wife of the late Major
Dunn, left Cushing's Island yesterday
morning, in company with her sister.
Miss Lottie Morrill,, who goes to Colora-
do Springs, COL, for the benefit of her
health. Mrs. Dunn will accompany Miss
Morrill, as far as Chicago.
Chief Justice Peters of Bangor. Judge
Foster of Bethel and and Judge .Wiswell
and Mrs. Wiswell of Ellsworth, are at the
Falmouth Hotel
Mr.. Patrick MCGOWAN had q severe at
tack of heart trouble Saturday night,
and it was feared he could not live. He
is now much better.
Mr.. George Loring, of Loring. Short &,
Harmon, is having rooms fitted up in
the old Carver mansion at LincolnvilIe.
in order to make a summer home for his
family.
letter has been received from Bishop
HealY which says that he is much int
proved i'll health and intends to return
home about the first of October.
Lawrence G. Haines, having fully re-
covered from a severe attack of typhoid
fever, returned yesterday to his Office
duties in New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
A oNE-LEGCED BlCYCLIsT.
Nj Whidden, of Lynn. Visits the City-He
is an Expert Wheelman.

Yesterday there might have been seen
riding bicycle Oh the streets of tbs city
n one-legged man, the other leg having
been taken off more than half way
above the knea. He rode well, and east
~ kept up with his companion. He car
ried his crutch on the bicycle. 1t was
Mr.. Whidden of Lynn, who has ridden
a bicycle with one leg ever since he lost
the other in the fall of '92 by hunting
accident He was down in Maine some
where, and was lying beside log in the
woods, with one foot projecting above
the log. Of course he moved it oocas-
ionally, and hunter saw it, mistook it
.or some kind of game and sent bullet
into it The. leg was shattered up to
she knee and had to be cut eff.
Mr.. Whidden was not only an enthusi-
astic wheelman but dealer in bicycles
he continued to ride bicycle with his
,ne leg and is an expert rider. This
year he is building bicycle of a special
lesign to be sold as the Whidden bicy-
,la
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. R. LIBBY. o.
Remnant Day Tuesday.

lhey say that thunder the firing of heavy will
drowned bodies to the surface
Perhaps that's illustration akn
has upon submerged showed UNDER forgotten merchandise
Our stock taking last Friday brought the
hundreds OF wa ra odd pieces spnster
me OF goods that had been deracked up left over
Remnants Waist patterns Skirt lengths not Our depart
ment managers are busy work arranging getting counte
space cleared to show hem Red pencils earning
used IN marking down prices, decaptating values.
There's nothing save perhaps sympathy strike piess as
red pencils
And this morning at o'clock the sale begins
The Remnants and cutprce goods will be found their vera
departments. classified and plainly marked.
10 give additional space the have taken who'll
oohesu OF fresh attractive goods and prices IA off, 13
All the goods the floor will cut as follows
7-S CISScone Baste made cut price wa
IA cts. Going Tuesday 4 8 cts
rs CTSBack ground fine percae 10 cent goods Small
spots and blocks of white, also having Grecan border
Tuesdays price, rs
y, it's walking delegates day today. Merchandise must wall
the plank. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Registry of
Deeds:
Portland-Elmer e. Thurston to
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c. Davis to Henry
Harmon.
Yarmouth--Mary j. Reynolds TO Laur-
iston Reynolds.
= Scarboro-Lura E. Bowley to Sarah E..
Libby. -1'
Deering-James N. Winslow to Hans
Peter Hansen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
Couldn't Hold Him.

George F.Gould of Boston, arrested fol
attempted robbery Of passengers on the
Boston boat, was turned over to the
United States officers yesterday, and Civ
en- hearing before Commissioner Bradley.
There was not enough evidence to hold
the man and he was discharged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

Captain Lane, of the United States
accident on sthe steamer last week. He
made misstep and broke small bone
in his ankle.
The slate company which has been in
cubating for some time, has completed
organization, selected location on Ken
nebec street in this city, in the brick
building occupied by Chase, Son & Co.,
and the plant will be in operation by
the first of next month.
In the report of Rev. MIR. KimmePs
sermon published in yesterdays PRESS,
instead of the statement that the Rail-
wayUnion must be mildly held response
ble," it should read "must be mainly
held responsible"
j. NJ. Hathaway, of Portland, the
marine artist, has painted picture if
H.C. Baxter's steam yacht, Neckan,
which is correct likeness OF the beau
tiful Hereshoff boat.
Mr.. George rockingham, manager of
the Bostonians, came to Portland yester-
day en- route for Bridgton, where he and
others of the famous opera company
pass the summer. Yesterday afternoon
he and party of friends took the after
noon sailing trip on the Leo among the
islands of the inner harbor. Before
going to Bridgton Mr.. rockingham
will buy boat here to take with him.
Clerk Adams of the Municipal Court
of Bangor has been presented with fine
picture of James G. Blaine, which he has
hung in his office in i; City, Hall. 1t was
presented by in. Donham of Portland.
Close time on catching salmon in nets
and weirs began yesterday and continues
until April 18th. 1t is lawful, however,
to take them with the rod and single
line until September 18th.
Ivy Lodge will go on a moonlight sail
next Thursday evening, leaving Port
land Pier at 7.45 o'clock sharp, on the
steamer Merryconeag. The committee
are William H. Willard, T.D.Sale and
George Emery Trefethen, who will give
all information necessary to complete
understanding of the excursion.
The Western Union branch telegraph
Office has been moved from Fessenden's
old store on Congress street, to No. Z
Preble street.
Yacht Marie of Boston arrived yester-
day.
Yesterday was sunny good portion of
the day, with an occasional spit of rain.
A heavy fog bank was lying outside.
A special meeting of the school COM
mittee was called for yesterday afternoon
but no quorum was present. The meet
ing will be held tomorrow.
Portland Division, No. 8, Uniform
Rank, has voted to go to Washington in
August as division.
The Sheridan Rifles, with invited
guests. will go on their annual field day
to Jenks's Landing, Chebeague Island.
today.
The committee on band concerts are to
build new band stand on the Eastern
Promenade.
The Horizon brought 1000 Holsters.
Chapel Brothers $500, Alva 1000, Edith
M. Thompson $50, aud the steamer Rees-
Ing 1000 yesterday.
Two schooners brought IN about so
swordfsh yesterday, and the inshorc
boats 5000 pounds of mackerel.
The steam yacht Maitland will 90 on
the dry dock at Boothbay Harbor to be
cleaned.
There was meeting of the committee
on new wooden buildings held last eve
ming.
Steamer Leo will make her regular
trip today at 2 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
Postponed.

Owing to the dense fog last evening, the
moonlight sill on the Madeline was post
poned to- Wednesday evening. On that
night the HighrSchool Orchestra will fur
nish the music, and refreshments will be
Served during the sail. All members and
ex-members of the High school and their
friends are invited. See advertisement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17
A Pleasant Evening

Can be spent in a moonlight sail down
the bay on the Madeleine. She leaves to-
night at 7.30 from Portland Pier, return
lRg soon after ten O'Clock. just read the
advertisement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-17


ecTs. ecTs. ecTs. ocrs
On Tuesday all the p IL goods counter except
ones mentioned above will be marked cts ward
Listen to the
CTSJavanase, black ground black stripes wi
coored leaves, ferns strewn all acros
their surface similar Organizes Tuesday to cts
CTS.ish Lawn fabric resembling Linen
Lawn, cut today from y IL cts to cts
CTSnen Franchise Bndenburg effects SOFT silky figures that
cuddle and figures that sprawl
Floral decorations that look of they
CTS Wool Chaies Butterfly we call EN- because
when of them in the butterfly bumped
himself repeatedly against the glass trying get the flowers
printed them.
Rs % sZss a sEs sas SS Tie Pns sas tai
Half Wool Chalies today at cts
CTSNaive Ogandes ground with white woven cords and
stripes, OVERLAND with beautiful figures in colors
Ii CTSThe Cream Wool Novelty Pds bargain
bargain current and on Tuesday be 10 cts
See them in Cooed Dress department
s3 CTS.--Wool French challe have been SO cts
~ CTSA higher grade of French Chaes cut down to 40
s5 grade French Broded sanes never before sold less
than 81 IL cts; wouldn't only they caught the price
cutting Infection
II CTS--Twenyfve satines now II cts
That brings the Silk department
25 CTSFor beautiful Drapery Silks brocade weave
3S CTS---sik Ginghams every gen. 50 cts
81 l-s CTSsHiped Wash Silks quantity jap Silk Creme
nehIuo
cream heliotope, white black -
80 CTS line Of Japanese Crpe are in stripes
= blue pink, heiorope &c f0'
81 greatest Silk bargain be combination lot of
$1oO and IS cent Silks at cts ~ -
There this great
Printed China Silks multitude of styles.
Cheney Bros Silks many effects
Surah Silks, printed spots
Brocade Silks minute figures
In all Silk experience Of no baoan eoa to
Tuesday in the Small Wares.
10 CTS-.Sik Windsor Ties colored and baok o4 , 10 -
each, 3 for 25 o-N' ''' ~ ''
10 CTS.Fme, choice pattern Hambures SLIGHTLY mnssod now ond ~
a duststr ' ~" "NN 'non
Formerp1 eat45 AZ cts. 371s ets
Tuesday Among the Laces.
CTSAmos hyrack load Iaces in Ecru and Black po+ -
Vense, Point Gene and many others cts d w
Former and2 '
tuesday Among the Ladies' Garments
All our Capes and Jackets included in Remnant Sale
Capes at $3.50, $780,
Capes at $685. $500.
Capes at $4.75, $500.
Remnant day shall be day long be remembered for the BARGAINS
that 60 from '' 'i5""
Remember that above are onv sar,o b+ mn
mere ana there by the advertiser hundreds no ADVERTISING for
lack of space. ~ ~ @a'oi"NnS LUZ
Store Tuesday morning 75 begins at o'clock NJ
a J. R. LIBBY , .....
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
hive second, ahead of the vigilant amid

hive seconds ahead of the Vigilant amid
great enthusiasm.
One of the most remarkable changes
which ever occurred in yacht race took
place several miles from the finish. The
wind was still fairly fresh on the run MP
to the Firth rs far as Cloch, where the
Vigilant had a lead of over five minutes.
On the home side of Gloon, however, the
Vigilant dropped out of the wind. and
Britannia began TO draw upon her. keep
ing further from the shore. A mile
above Cloch the VigIlant was passed.
and the Britannia was leading
by half a minute at Kilcreggel.
On the straight the Vigilant pluckily en-
deavored to come past. but the Britannia
lufled up and prevented her. The Vigiiant
should have won with a minute or two TO
spare, and would have done so. but for
the sudden failing of the wind. in which
the Britannia was so well served. IL was
admitted on all sides that the Vigilant was
the better boat. and that she had the hard
est lines in losing. Time:
Actual Corrected.
Bfitannh- t.s.........-.- e'Sc-V -
Nigilant. ......-..,.s. o'9s'o $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
THE BASEBALL RECORD.
The National League.

CHICAGO, July a.-Score: Washington,
10. b h, Is: e. 2 Chicago. Is: b b, Il; 9.
3 BATTERIES ittredge and Hutchinson I;
Maui and Dugda.e.
sr. IouIs. July 5-Breitenstein was
Rocked out OF the box In the NTH inn
ing. score st. Louis, 10: b. IL; e. q.
BROOKLYN, u; b, 8; e, l. Batteries
Miller. Rreitenstein and Hawleyi kinslow.
Daab and Gastright.
louisville, July 5-Errors lost the
game for Louisville today. Score; Louis
vile &. b b. G. A. New York, 4; b. =,
G. ?. BAtteries-Grim and Meneieei VII
son and Westeryeit
C1xcfxxArI. July 6.-Baltimore' errors.
uswkats base on balls and Clnclnnatts
terrible hitting combined 10 overthrow the
visitors. and Cincinnati won her eleventh
successive victory with perfect ease. Score :
cincfanati. %; h, p: e, 2 baltimore, o.
i. Q. e.s Batteries-N aughn, Murphy
and palv: Clarke and Hawke
PfTrsBURs. july a-Stapia running lost
the game for p.stsbarg today. score
Pittsbarg. 3: b b. III e, :. Philadelphia,
a \. 10. 6, . MISUNDERSTANDING
and Earle; carney and Buckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
THE LIVE BIRD SHOOT.
five Hundred Pigeons Trapped-some
Fine scores.

The ferry which left the city at $50 a. m.
Wednesday morning carried on board one
of the largest crowds of shooters that has
ever crossed Elliott bay to try conclusions
at the trap. Quite number Of spectators
followed the shooting with interest
throughout the day, and the weather
being line the day was thoroughly enjoyed
By those present
The only objection that could lie raised
10 the weather vas the heat, which made
the birds rather slow in starting. this
being especially so with the wild ones.
However, these latter surprised a good
many. rs they went very fast when
started.
noticeable fact in regard 10 the Wild
birds was that they invariably went
straight away from the traps, or. in the
language Of the trap-shooter, proved to be
stailers." Among the shooters present
from the outside were f. A. kimbagi. q.
II KimbAu, Rawlings and Lsnning Of
Tacoma; Tucker and simpson, Of Port
Rlakeley, aud Calhoun. of Black Diamond.
The Victoria, y. C., shooters failed 10
show m. Seattle was. of course, well
represented, and. as usual. when shooting
Al live birds, came out winners in every
event
The only outsiders TO ges into the
moneys we're Rawlings and tanning, OF
Tacoma. the former taking second IN the
seves-bird match with aisoors OF FIVE, While
the latter divided third with Fred Charles
and Joe Hardy both OF Seattle.
Stevens. A. X Churchill. Joe Hardy and
Noble wAllingfoFd all shot IN good fosm-
Noble wAihne ford's shooting IN the sec
ona event. where be got fourteen
ont Of possible fifteen. sieing
Churchill, did him no good, hoS-
ever as he vas n0s shooting Ia the
pool. Several shooters had hard luck IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
srANFoRDs GLAD TO RETURN.
They Claim a Rough Deal at Spokane AT
the Hands of Professionals-


the Hands of Professionals
The last opportunity of seeing the STAN
fords play baseball in Seattle this season
will be tomorrow at Madison park. The
college boys have great many admirers
here by reason of their lively style of play
ing and are sure of drawing a big crowd.
Their trip 10 Spokane was certainly
mistake in more than one sense. They
were pitted against team largely made
up of old professionals who have located
IN Spokane. Among the number are
Owney Patton, who was with the Taco
mas. and Dad Cross, who was with the
Spokanes during the days of the old Pa
cific Northwest League. On the top Of
this II seems that Stanford had to play the
umpire as we'll, and the last game was
broken up in wrangle. All this hurts
amateur sport greatly.
Judging from kilograms sent here by
Manager Cox, he will be glad 10 get back
10 Seattle. His dispatches announce that
the games were stolen from them and that
he will not be sorry 10 leave Spokane to-
day. The Stanfords are now en- route
over the Great Northern and will reach
Seattle today.
Tomorrow's game will also be the last
chance to see the $. A. c. play for some
time, and perhaps until next year. The
only other game they have scheduled IS
with the Multnomahs At Portland on July
II. They may play on July Ii. but il will
be away from home, probably either at
Victoria or Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
SPORTING NOTES.

The race for the Prince OF Wales stake.
loo guineas, run at Newmarket Thurs
day, WAS won BY II. Mecaimont's Isin-
glass, the Duke Of Westmlnsier's Bnliing-
don second. Lord Rosebery's Ladas third.
In the diamond seull race az Henley re-
gatta Thursday Vivian siekAlls beat Joe
Wright, Toronto oaresman, hg two and
thrce-quarter lengths. Time. 9.S3. In the
first heat for the silver goblets the brothers
SfckaIls had walk over. Ryan and
Wright declined TO start.
AT the Washington Park, Chicago. races
Thursday, the winners were; Five fur
longs. Eva l.. .02. six fufiongs. Maggie
GRAY. .l8l< mile and three-eighis, Sabine,
asa: mile and one-slxteensh. Haiy,
I.4iBS Eve farIongs, Pelleas, Oh: SIX
furlongs, William T.. .lsil.
At the Brighton Beach races Thursday.
the winners we're falurity course,
KeiI. 1911. ave fuslonKs, dntsa Pereha.
-0ixf; one mile. Calendsora. 40 l-5.
Spenlthrift stakes, mile and one-eighth,
Henry Of Navarro. 4 % I-5s nIie and one
eighth, Herald, 5f3s. mile on the turf.
Live Oak. AZ -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
THE BRITANNIA WINS
Because the yigilant Is For
saken by the Wind.
THE AMERICAN BOAT FASTER.
she Runs Away From the Prince of
Wales Cutter, but Loses the
Breeze Toward the End.

HrsTERs GRAY. FIRTH or CLYDE. July
h-Ihe regatta OF the Mudhook Yacht
Cab opened today amid a scene of excite
msni which was soon after intensified by
. collision between the Valkyrie and
ssIanita which resulted in sinking the
afnsf yacht and seriously disabling the
Alaf. Inen TO further excite the masses
ssaFe and the people afloat the Britannia.
sach bad the start. was overhauled and
passed by the sauey Vigilant. No such
aisfest was ever before shown here In
sseas tace, Tor the American flyer Vigilant
gas TO meet for the first time the Prince of
saies' cutter Britannia. which is admitted
= ee the fastest yacht in Europe. Lord
vaaFaven, with George l.. Watson, the
assgaef, was steering the Naikyrie. and
ltsrke, owner of the Satanita. was
asf stick. Nat Herreshotf was at the
wee OF the Nigilant, and ". Jamison
"a sieersman OF the britannia. The
var vas made in binding mist. the
ND however, still holding good.
ne Nigilsnt. Britannia and Sa-
aasia came up in line on the
~ saek TO turn the mark boat. while the
sakyr'e raced dow n from Holy Loeb. The
s'saant turned handsomely and was on
- marx boat shortly after the gun was
ssa. Out the Britannia was quicker aud
t"ea thfee lengths ahead. The Satanita
20 Unable 20 get out OF the Nalkyrle's
~ Is she was coming up GA the star
~Fe tack snd tho Nalkyrie's bow
- ran across the Satanita's fore
The collision which ensuei car
- away the Sa,anlta's bowsprit and
ssasss. leaving her wreck. covered with
sea and collapsed sails. The force OF
set''sion cut the Nalkyrie down TO the
Nfsedge and she settled and sank in
- minutes. Lord Dunraven. Watson
sac officers and crew Of the Valkyrie
80 Feked 60 by boats which put cut
- NE shore aud from many sailing and
- - yachts IN the vicinity. The captain
as eAtAnlta said he did not have room
urn, owing 10 the great number OF
aA Aad other yachts about the starting
- - oa the NalGyrie one seaman had bis
eAa.y crushed. The yacht lies in
wave iathoms % water.
a. s afst time around the Nigllant led by
minutes. aud continued 10 draw ahead.
So tas Ascog mark boats tie yachts
-. - a run, the Nisslant carrying her
ea'ioon or sp.nnsksr iih. which was
- spiendsdly. Alter rounding the
49, @AFA both achts set their spinna-
- ssarooaFd ana the club topsails
-. saaAeed by 80 headers az the weather
-. so yaruers we're got up and were
rass.so port ana ib sopsails were SET
r. s sal both yachts ran toward
=. ssssa and from here q appeared as If
s,..ss .s~aaiA Vas closing little. Ap-
sas Clerch lighthouse on th4 run
49, 80. y tee nRssA the Nigilant was still
So ana Il vas est mated she wss
ssssa inmates ahesd. The wind
ssl.,a'sa1ns. Out the britannia, With her
- down. began 10 overhaul the
n. aud passed her near Goaroek.
ssania passed the winning marx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

CoIFAx, July Especial. Yesterday
afternoons bicvcie meet here was at
tended by 5000 people. Summaries:
Mile, novice-George Rusk, Spokane.
won, :3S.
Halt mile, club ehampionship-Har
I'LL l-5
Two mile, handicap-Guy G. Brown.
Spokane. $40.
Mile, Whitman county championship
Fred Waite. Colfa1, 2:49i9.
Quarter MILE. NJ. Campbell. Spo-
kane, :3I
Three miles-Guy c. Brown, s;07 is.
Hale mile, Whitman county champion
ship--Rav Hart, ply.
Mile, club championship-A. 4. King,
Colfax, 2:40.
Mile, state championship--Guy q.
Brown, 2.29 2-5
Ten. mile handicap, open-Boyd Hamil-
ton. 2S:40.
Mile, consolation--L. c. Reed, $780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

Josephine will undoubtedly give her first
place, and on corrected measurement the
Rainier may take precedence over the
Oracle Felitz. Capt Hebron and others
say the Rainier beat the Felitz slightly by
actual sailing time, having lost three
minutes in starting.
Il class, shifting baliast-The Myth, OF
this city, won, beating all the yachts in
the fleet In actual sailing time. which was
hours, ii minutes, IS seconds. or nearly
ten minutes better than the Josephine's
time. No second finished.
b class, stationary ballast-The Nc
Laren's time was 3 4:20 Eddie Mckay.
ga 81; Hornet, 34i;44 The Hornet
wins by time allowance. with the McLaren
second.
c class-The Garland won in 1889; Daisy
Bell second in 3:4i:45.
OF the four first prizes, Bellingham Bay
wins three and Seattle one. and Tacoma.
Everett aud Victoria each get one second.
The winners take prize money in the club
races, which has not yet been apportioned,
as we'll as the trophies OF the international
regatta.
The next regatta is TO be held at Seattle
on July 4. 1895.
In the footraces this afternoon Hey
wood. OF Vancouver. won first money in
the IVY aiu run, ." A"Is seNohs', anu
Douglas. also of Vancouver. second. In
the seventy-fve-yard race the same men
won in the reverse order, In "a seconds.
The tug-of-war at the lake this afternoon
between ten white men and ten Lumni
Indians, was won by the whites. The log
rolling contest this evening was won by
oryis Beard. his brother being second.
The only casualty reported in connec-
ton with the sports was the drowning in
Lake whatcom this afternoon of the
aeronaut's dog. RoIla, which was dropped
with parachute from a balloon at the
height OF about 500 feet. The woman made
,ha da.raut Sucrassfuiiy