davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
BroOkIJa POlIs.nsa Au.t stop sIds-dOor
TIPplIsE.

Police Com missioner Wc!lss OF BROOKLYN
presided for the FIRST time yesterday at the
trials 81 the blue-cOated offenders. The worst
culprlt was policeman ". Martin OF the Ber-
gen street station. lie got his shield on Jan.
~ and on Jan. ~ turned up drunk at the sta
tiUn. Commissioner NelleE bounced him un-
ceTemOnipusy after telling him that no had
dlsgraced hI- uniform and had no conception
Of the dignity OF policeman when no lOined
the force.
The Commissioner has issued an order for
bidding policemen to visit saloons while in
uniform. His intention 10 70 stop all police
side-dOo tippling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
a YostsIal ss-usl j. Tussa AIIssI-s.

Carlos Tilden Of Holland county. Conn. has
ed the police OF this city 10 look for his l5-
yeAT-Old son. samuel J. Tilden, VINO Is missing.
The boy Tildsn ran RWay from HAEmon's
Business College 81 Hartford couple OF weeks
ago and vas arrested At baltimore The pO-
turned home. and Is supposed 10 De 10 this eIiJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
wro,. to Ton OF ". w. sru.larr'- D..rh.

A letter was received yesterday at Police
Headquarters in which Joe /, BAldsrson OF
Dallas. Texas. announced the death OF W. W.
Sinclair lie said:
lie sick for about rhrss months He had
money or fTeuds did ali could Tor htm bUt 70
no The reason write this YOU he told he
from New York city. but gave direct adj
dress lie said his foiAs ar wealthy lie has a wife
aud children thTs" also His SISTER married to
n lie D IHaunCey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
Hotel Gas.r. DrIyss Oat By FIRE.

SOMERSET Pa. Fsb, 6-The PARK Hotel the
largest 10 this part Of the State. was DESTROYED
by fire early this morning. The guests ss-
capped In their nighteothes and ran bare
footed through the snow 10 the nelghboHng
houses, The nre cut on egTess b. the stAiI-
wEys. and the guests escaped by means Of lad
deTE
Ella H1ImAnn. a servant girl. was badly
burned. The loSs is estimated At $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
NJ Duulsp n vstln Of sis Door Key.

Thomas Dunlap. whom Miss Myra Albert
found asleep in her room at % West Sixty
third street when she got home on Monday
evening was arraGned yesterday at the York
VILE lulice Court. He said he thought ne
must have mistaken the house for his own.
II. lives at ti West Tooth street His key 1T
ted the lock OF the front dor Justice NooThis
discharged him. He Is said n DO a son OF eE-
Commissioner thomas Dunlap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
The EasII.h I,ss., Neto, H.ss.

The man who said he was an English locker,
and who accused Policeman Murray Of insult
ing his sister in Fourteenth street last Sunday
morning about 10 o'clock did not appear be-
fore Inspector McAvOy a. Police Headquarters
yesterday to press his complaint. The In
sPsrtOT toOS MuTTay's statement. he said al
tsrwaTd that hs did not think the complaint
could DO sustained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07

ALBANY, Fen. These companies we're in
corpoTated to-day
The Brocion street Railroad Comusny OF Broetou,
CbautauIuA county. capt $1,000 directors O~sn
" rowsu. e. e Moss, anu Z EycAmAn Of srockIOu.
aud others
BratHs Publishing Company ~ SsW York. 10 publish
. ulns. capital $4,000. directors Wills a. HlSklns
Wubur EaehsilsF. Addisuu I! Bachelor Of Nsu York
Inc Mercantile Cash Register Company of NsW YoTs
capita go un. directors. stephen Z Smuh NoroIpn
HrIghts tHuu.- Valentine ~ ENeTE1n, And AlulrL
IaLaUu NrW HuTs CtLy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
NUMBER or uyrMrloYhD o,.eso.
They Represent ts.7sI Fsrtiie., or witch
1o.3II Arc RePoried AZ NerdinE A..Isinnce.

Mayor GIlroy received yesterday from Presi-
dent Seth Low and Prot Richmond Mayo
Smith OF Columbia College the police census
Of the unemployed taken under tho direction
OF Prof Smith. The entire thirty-three pre-.
cincts show the number Of families reported
on to be ~. ISl. consisting OF BOG 7Ol persons.
OF these persons the number usually mployed
Is ISO23. OF whom GI.2SO -. 502 males and
l4.GSS females are now out OF work or the
1881 families, when the question. Are you
IN hesu o. hssisihhGe was asked, Gh3l re-
Rnonded Yes" and $40 No" In letter
accompanying the figures President Low SAYS.
II Is clear that tho N and the citizens are face to
FACE with "A utObieu OF the rrst magnitude. cannot
Imagine more Impressive Argument IN favor II
prompt action upon the tAti winch shan he decisive
In one direction or the nther IN order that the element
ot uncertainty may he removed from ths pathway
business revival In tn" M an time whatever work
can he given should he both by tho city and by
private persons The strong must continue Hener.
Ously to help the weak
This is the summary ~ the census with an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07

Has tSs.ss msd.einAy. IN keeping ~ith other sHsusG
A remedy 40 ust Be- pleasantly acceptable in form.
pBroy wn0ssons IN conn position, truly beneficial IN
rnvC. aud entirely free rom every oblectonAhls QuA
nv n really 90 DO CunEuua on firian 70 Cgurfpafed
he iLe gents faulty LaAasre syrup q F'EA Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
F.n 1000 .rr.Ia asa %. p,sapIt.l.a.

NYACK. Feb. 6-John HaTiBg. Is yeGrS old.
Jumped from a train at SufeTn this morning.
He fell with his head aud shoulders under
car and his head was severed from his bOdy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07

rOtl 4s.7slI a00.5olI 77.o2a. o7,2sO SeallT $3.50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07

oiled over 10 look like long ribbon ends
and tackled their whole length to the
skirt.
To complete costumes small capes are
made Of yoke Of the velvet or MORE
with which the gown is trimmed, and
to this is added two gathered ruflcs Of
chiffon, doubled throughout, Of the same
color as the velvet inexpensive capes,
useful to wear with various dresses, are
made of three Or only two ruffles Of tan
or black cloth finely crimped or else ac-
Gordon plated, completed by a large
rucbe of moire ribbon around the neck
or else turned over collar with n direc-
toire bow Of moire and lace The fore
going styles are in accordance with the
New York fashions as reported by Har-
Ber's Bazaar.
The morning costume and two waYk.
Ing costumes are imported models from
foreign sources and popular.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07

a combined seat and receptacle for
soiled clothing may I've made of a plain
box Of whtewood and shellacked in.
side and out The hinged cover is pad,
dcl on top and covered with crctoune,
the edges being secured by round head
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07

friends goodby; then a dark blue serge
to put on for steady wear crossing. You
may take pretty blouse to slip on for
dinner if you wish to be very fine.
Wear wool undergarments, short fan
mel petticoat, black outside skirt.
Wear nice stockings and pretty shoes,
for they will be greatly in evidence on
the promenade deck.
The warmer the outside wraps the
better. The thick, shaggy ulster, the
seal coat, the old style fur lined circu-
lar, the soft, luxurious shawl, are all
appropriate. Have soft felt hat with
buckle and band, and perhaps one lit
tie stiff wing for trimming-no flowers,
aigrets, feathers or lace. A hood Of
cloth, bordered with fur, is splendid
investment for an ocean voyage. A pret-
ty knitted ono will answer the purpose.
An ample veil of dark blue or green
grenadine is necessity, for on bright
days the sun glare ON the water will
make your eyes blink. A long scarf Of
black lace will be found of great con-
venience, Many ladies wear it over their
heads to meals, completely concealing q
coiffure disarranged by rough breezes.
In your berth wear o mghtgOwn OF
outing flannel or flannel or eiderdown
wrapper over your cambric robe de mutt.
Have a pair of knitted worsted bedroom
slippers to wear as night If you are al
all subject to neuralgia, do not forget q
piece Of flannel TO wrap about your heOd
at night. Do not load your bag down
with toilet luXuries. A good cold cream
TO remove any sunbun, a bottle Of alco
hol a sponge; brushes shoehon anC
hook; black and white pins, needles
thread, thimble, scissors, manicure arti
Giles, bottle Of lavender salts, powdered
alum and camphor ice for chappod lips
corliscrew, rattling good novel or two
q flask Of the very best whisky to bi
procured and a pair Of smoked glasac
will all be found very useful Bucksair
gauutlets make excellent coverings fo
the hands, and u small leather satcho
attached to the belt will beof the great
! est convenience
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07

A sandhag Is one OF the mos useful
Of household articles It's virtues are
equal II not superior to the hot water
bag. aud the cost is considerably less
Tho sand should be- fine and clean and
should h. thoroughly cleaned out before
being haggcd II is better to cover tho
flannel bag which holds the sand with =
cotton one, as it prevents the sand irNu
sitting out A hag not larger than 90
inches squarcis m available size Moth.
crs whose children arc subject 10 errlohc
will find the bags invaluable They hold
the heat for long Time and their com
position is such that they are easily ad-
justod to the affected parts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07
LATEST FASHIONS.
THE PREVAILING STYLES IN BON
NETS, GOWNS AND WRAPS.

There Is Wide Latitude For selection-Hats
and Bonnets Are With and without
Strings : Round Waists and Basques.
Plain Skirts and Draperies.
Great latitude is allowed this season.
Hence women who desire to retain the
rlinging skirts may do so and without
Dffense while her neighbor who is fond
Of drapery is wearing gown with
Dverskirt. Both are in the fashion
When it comes to the sleeves, there is,
however, but one rule-these must be
large. The variety in millinery is be-
wildering. There are tiny bonnets and
toques without strings and large hats
with and without strings. English walk
ing hats with the brim turned up on
both sides are of black straw, or of COM
bined ecru and black, and when trimmed
with black satin ribbon in band and
bows chouX, with some short curling tips,
are very stylish for wearing with tailor
gowns. Close hats with cooked brim
are partly Of ecru leghorn and partly
black. Soft pulled crowns are on many
hats. Sailor hats are worn quite plain
Of smooth black, ecru or blue straw,
with high crown, narrow brim and
only band Of ribbon with bow. 9th
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07
OUR WATCHES
DON'T BEAT TIME

And 300 ore is beat who buys them They are
.u time Ht,rF t.uo sal $50 the time and the
first tin" yuU have time come .a and soc
these accurate nTir AuHprrL which carry our
ipng 'lmH guarantee NIth every sale
lh" Irfrrs We quote below are for highest
grade fun icwolod American watches. In
point uf Vtluu
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07

rs less severe and very French are Of
rough brown straw, with low crown
brim curving widest in front, a folded
band Of black satin around the crown,
and trimming on both sides in Mercury
fashion. A bonnet called the Swallow
from its resemblance TO the bird when
flying, has fine gold braid and jet, with
the jet head ornament in front
Round waists rmain in favor for ere
pom gowns and have "a new feature q
yoke of jet.
The little godet basquos are now cut
in deeper points. The newest trimming
around the neck is three bows Of bias
velvet set ON standing collar one bow
in front, the others at the sides, meeting
in the back A stock collier or q plain
one with a directoire bow in front is
also in favor, and the crush belt is made
to correspond, Sleeves remain an impor-
tant feature Of the gown, some designers
making them fuller than ever.
Skirts are very wide, some having
foundation skirts that are { yards wide
at the foot Some are straight in the
back, and others are in godet plaits,
while still others have an apron falling
nearly straight between side panels and
plated at one or both sides at the top.
There are also pointed aprons quite short
in the back, and the pointed over>kirt
of last season is again seen Very often,
however the overskirt or apron is mere
ly outlined by two wide ribbons or lace
or rufiles Of the material drawn down
from the back to point at the toe
and accentuated there by large bows
There is tendency to return to kilt
plated and l-oX plated skirts, finished
at the top with a very short apron and
long sash ends made Of a single breadth
Of the black moire, the apron curved up
in folds from front to back, then dou.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07

C0NVTNTNCE ron TUT UIT1W00W.
ed brass tarks Openings in some fancy
{. ign should be mpdein both sides and
ends for ventilation by drawing somo
set figure, aS Of % star, such ~ Is shown
ON the end Of the box in the cnt, aud
then boring holes along the lines with
an inch liL The writer who suggests
this convenience tells, In Tho Country
GontIomm, that tho corners Of such q
box may be very handsomely Joined 10y
using dull black iron corner clasps and
scrowing them into place with black,
round headed screws
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07

New photograph frames are made
from smooth, firm parchment Single
flowers sprays or other decorations are
worked in SIT colors and cuuched with
japanese gold thread Sometimes these
frames are inclo-cd in n narrow picture
molding of white and gold, with per.
haps a beading of gold next the picture
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07
NE GARGEL
& CONN ELL
SUPERLATIYB And GOLD MEDAL
MHoLEsALM AGENTS.

The above brands of flour be had following merchants
VIII accept The TRIBUNE % hundred pounds
of flour o -FOUR
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07
An At.raotivo Rnnct.

-..any dilapidated chair or sofa has
been made presentable again by the ap-
plication Of old or modern embroideries
and tapestries. Quite new, however, is
the idea of transforming an old buffet
into thing of beauty by the addition
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07

Of embroidered panels The embroidery
or tapestry is first framed in velvet or
plush and then fixed to the wood with
brass or nickel headed nails. The result
is a unique affair which con hardly fail
10 please providing taste has been excr.
cised in tho selection Of the embroidery
employed for the panels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07

scranton-F P. Price Washington Ayenne
Gold Medal Brand
Dunmore-F, i, z Price Gold Medal Brand.
Hyde Park--CarsOn b Davis Washburn 81.
Gold Medal Brand; J seph A. Mears. Main
avenue SUperlatiye Brand.
Green Ridge L.4pencer. Gold Medal Brand.
j. r. McHsle, Superlative
neutrality-suspicious. & ChappelL N Main ave-
nue., superltve brandC. J. Glle,pIs. w.
Market street, Gold Medal Brand
Olyphant-James Jordan Superlative Brand
Pcckville-Shalfpr q K is'r Superlatly,.
Jermyn-C, - Winters e Co superaiativs
Archbald-J0nes, ) mpsOn q Co. GOld Medal
CarbOnaale-B S Clark, Gold Medal Brand.
Honesdalo-l n. Foster & Co Gold Medal.
AinOOka-M IL. I.ayelle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07
FOR THE OCEAN VOYAGE.
A. Experienced Travellers Helpful Advice
to Feminine Tourists.

10 teiLihhS AouFihUS.
Are you going abroad this spring? II
%, here are a few suggestions from an
experienced ocean traveller as reported
In the Now York Herald: In the first
place, good warm rugs are needed. Two
will be sufficient Take wool plush
rug for clear days on deck; the other
should be rubber on one side and wool
on the other This is to spread over your
knees when the spray is flying and the
skies are weeping, for stay on deck you
must, rain or shine, if you wish to avoid
or recover quickly from seasickness.
Strap your rugs to your steamer chair,
and they will be ready for business.
You must have a nice wool going
away gown, in which to stand on deck
and receive your flowers and your
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-07

Taylor-JudRe & Co, Gold Medal; Atherton
& Co., Superlative.
puryea-Lawrence store Co., Gold Medal
Moosic-J0hn McCrndle, Gold Medal
Ifttston-h. w. O'Boyle, Gold Medal
Clark's Green-Frace e. Parker, Superlative.
Clarks Summit-F NJ. Young, Gold Medal
Dalton-S. +. Finn & Son, Gold Medal Brand.
NichOlsou-J. T. Harding.
Waverly-M NJ. ". Bliss Il Son Gold Medal
Factoryy Charles Gardner, Gold Medal.
HOpbottOm n. NJ Finn & Son Gold Medal.
Tobyhanna -Tobyhanna g. Lehigh Lumber
Co, Gold Medal Brand
GouldsbOro-S A. Adams. Gold Medal Bran d.
Mogcow-Gaige & Clements, Gold Medal.
Lake Arel-James A. Bortree Gold Medal
Forest City. L. Morgan s. Co, Gold Medal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
Trnp shooting Notes.

William r.. Selover won the Nassau Gun Club
shoot ut ten live birds for the club badge on
Wednesday Mt Dexter Park. with m clean score
ihohias l. fdsertoh ana george I. torheil, Sr..
then shot Il team match with William r.. Selover
and JnLn Ynuny nj five live birds MAN IA
~ 80
gerton and Forbeii brought down nine and won
the match, while Selover and Young bagged but
seyan birls NJ tbeir ton
'err" rus" 'nel 'e"' '
nc annual prize target shoot OF the Halter
Volunteers was decided Thursday at Harmony
Hall. on rastcrn Parkway near SbensI5 ava
r,, p..atI.s o.. IVY
huc' hFooNlSh. outo lo- contestants ililain
Levens OF the Parkway Rod and Gun Club cap
tured first priyc
-, Dtnn
Club won both OF the Holiday sweepstakes at
,Lroo ,iro hirJs NJ Doxtar porL on Th,..Ia.
~ "" in"f9"",'
the following being the scores: Harry Scott, |;
G. w. FLOYD. l: John FLYNN. /: James Rennett
n. a uous.n,ar . In ,ha sooord swoan =,
% w. 'e''N weep
trance at hve live birds per man, Bennett
killed 5; Scott, =; Houseman, 5; FLOYD. /,
,rbero is shootirg from Az. grnrnd ,rons
so,nrd.va M The descent &c grorrhs paS
cided, with these results: ''' SHOOT was ae-
Known Traps ami Angles l. Richards, 81 Conery' 5;
G Gronki :; VI, Meai9' ~ Al. Norris, 3; Grant Not
~" Stconi S S.epstakrs. Hnndicap. Il Il Ten live RIrd.
per Maj. KnoHn Trnps and AnSlcs"J. Neal, 5; Al.
Morris, 3 l. c. Benedict, 8; l. Richards. 1; j. /. GOULD,
.; VI. Mead, 2; l., Emery, z; N; Mann, =.
Shootn1, rive hirds-A' L. Norrss; j. Mead i; lie,
Cornelius Ferguson. Jr., easily defeated A. A.
Iagenlhnn in their trap-shoOting match at
Moodlawn Park. l.. l., on Thursday, at the New
Ltrecht Gun Cluh's carnival. Low scores were
heavy mud. Both men started of very poorly.
Inc match was at hitY birdS per man for S25 a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
A CrosseOuatry Run Tor NovInss.

Asa result OF the success OF the open handicap run
on Thanksgiving Day, the delegates representing the
different athletic clubs OF the Hudson County Cross
country Association held an enthusiastic meeting on
Friday night at the club house Of the GentIemen's
sporting Club at Jersey City. President John ). Hart
OF the Gentlemen's sporting Club stated that plans
have been arranged for an open novice crosScomtry
run % %. held on Washlngton's Etrthiay. As 40
ineeAuFe Tor the noNlctb 20 comIttti thsIe Wlli bo
twelve prizes and souvenirs offered. Tine hr-t .v 40
nnlsh Will each receive, a gold searfpiu, inc dtrI;l
helns a winged foot with a garntt ser IN the ausE-
Inc second six 20 nntsh Viii eteiye silver arartp.us.
The souvenirs viii also b. winged foot sclr3plA& The
course viii be between four anu Ave ulllts tong Th+
start and nniSh viii BE- on tic old Bergen road Ia nc
GfeenFile portlOn Of Jersey City, with the tlrnIn-
point once around the Gentlenlcn's Driving As.uclu.
Tons track. Jersey City HelsaA There WEI IL 40
hAndlcappinE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02

Joe Choyniski, who hns entirely recovered the use OF
his hand which he injured a short time ago, Il in.
clined TO go to England and fight some OF the heavy
weights abroad. Choyniski states that he will box
Peter Maher on reasonable co lditiOns.
Casper Leon seems TO be prospcrlny at Chicago.
Leon. received a letter from Casper. in which the after
urges Surrncy TO match him against Young Madden
of this city. As to backing Leon writes that he has
plenty.
Battle Weldon does not like the idea OF remaining
idle, and say. that lie ia willing TO Tight anybody In the
world, Jack Lyman preferred. at il5 pounds. Weldon
10 under the management OF Home Harnett. who saws
he is ready to sisn articles for his man for a match at
short notice.
X. 7. s., Norwalk. C~onn-Peter Jackson defeated
Joe McAuline, the Mission Roy." with gloves In
twenty.four rounds at San Francisco on Dec, ga
1855. yackson's tight with Patsy Cardir was decided
at san Francisco ON April 2b, 1854. jackson won in
ten rounds. The purse was $1,000.
A despatch TO the IOLice Gazette SAYS that George
claimed the llO,puund championship OF England. lie
has issued a challenge to contend With any lad Of his
weight In the world for $500 to 81, 900 a side. Cor
neld, expects Ia. come To- America In n short time,
should ne be unable 10 secure a contest abroad.
IL Jack Douney Of Brooklyn Is as anxious to make a
match as he PROCESSES 10 he, Jack Giyeron, the New
England feather weight, SAYS that he will arcommo.
engaged In several battles during the past few years,
should .Douncy refuse To give him a chance Giyeron
VIII tackle Tom McGerr, or any other feather weight,
The unknown, whom Peter Jacks is to box at ,he
National sporting Club I'm London on next Monday
night. Is r. ported TO be David st. John, the "CardilI
Giant" Ine latter Is considered TO be very clever and
is expected 10 give Jack son a stin battle. a cable
despatch received at the Ibticc gazette Office yester-
day states TINT Jackson Is getting himself into con.
aluoh Tor the Tray ana Is now In excellent health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02

very interesting ssries of held and track com
petitions were decided on Thursday on the Glendale
&C. grounds, Long Island. under the auspices OF the
Atlantic A. G. The summary follows:
one-hundred-yar Dash. Handicap-won by Thomas
J, Best, scratch; Walter +. Lawrence, s yards. second;
John +; Mayo, 8 yards. third. Time. 10 40 seconds.
oY walter +. Lawrence, 10 yards; Thomas j. Best.
Time, 2ih seconds.
Fourhuh1red-an -fortyyAr Run. Handicap-won
second; Charles J, Schneider. 10 yards, third. Time,
Elghthundred and-eighty yard Run, HandIcsp-won
by Henry y Powell; scratch: John J o,BTien, % yards,
minutes s8S seconds.
one mile Run, HandIcap-Won by Edwin 7. Ball
ston, 40 yards; Henry ]. Powell. 25 yards. second;
James T. Odel. third. Time, o minutes 1lA seconds.
TwOhundred-Anl Twenty yard Hurdle Race, ten
nlghts. each 2 feet q inches high-WOn by Thomas J.
Beat, scratch; W alter =. Lawrence, 10 yards, second;
John !, Mayo, 10 yards, third: Time, z74 seconds.
One mile Walk, Handieap-won BY James o. David
son, scratch; Henry p. Schneider. 10 seconds, second;
J9hn y Hoyey' 20 seconds. third. Time, 3 minutes
Runnlns High Jump, HAndicap-won by Henry J.
Lawrence. 8 inches, second. With q feet 8A Inches:
John y, Mayo. q inches. third, with Z feet 5s ncheA-
Running Long jump, Handicap-wOn BY Allen J.
Harrison, stfatch. seeohd. win ia isst IL inSchsess
Thomas j. Best, scratch. third, with 10 feet ~ incheA
Putting the battle-ground shot, Handicap-Ron by
helnArd !. O'Donnell, scratch, With ~ feet a. inches:
lnehes; Arthur W. Mcclure, / foot, third. with 80 fest
~ incheA
Throwing the Twelve pound Hammer, Handicap
gohn J OHrten, scratch. with 20 feet ~ tnchssi Der
tnehsA