davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-01

scranton-F. p. Price, Washington avenue
Gold Medal Brand.
Dunmore-F. p Price, Gold Medal Brand.
Dunmore-F. D. Maniey. superiative Brand
Hyde Park-Carson g. Davis, Washburn st
Gold Medal Brand; Joseph A. Mears Main
avenue, Superlative Brand.
Green Ridge-A. A.LSpencer. Gold Medal Brand
]. T.McHale, Superlative.
ProvidenoO-Fenne 8 ChappelL N. Main ave
nue., Superlative Brandt, J. Gillespie w
Market street, Gold Medal Brand.
Olyphant-JRmes Jordan. Superlatiye Brand
Pockville-Shaffer b Keiser. Superlative.
Jermyn-C u. Winters & Co. Superalative.
Arohbaid-Jones, Simpson s. Co., Gold Medal
Carbondalo-B, S. Clark, Gold Medal Brand.
Honesdale-I. N. Foster s. Co. Gold Medal.
Minooka-M. II. Lavolle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-01
Mothsrsl Mothsrsll Moth.r.lll

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teathing,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums allays all pain; cures
wind collie. and is the best remedy for di-
arrh@a. Sold by druggists in every part
Of the world. Be sure and ask for MRS.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bot
tie ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-01
THE MICROSCOPE.

A careful microscopical
examination and chemical
analysis of the urine, is a
valuable aid in determining
the nature of many chronic
diseases, particularly those
of the nervous system,
blood, liver, kidneys, and
bladder. These aids make
it possible to treat such dis
eases successfully at a dis
tance, without personal ex-
animation of the patient.
Thus Bright's Disease of the
Kidneys, Inflammation Of
the Bladder, Gravel, and
other Diseases Of the Uri-
nary Organs are success
fully treated; Nervous De
bility, Exhaustion, Dropsy,
Liver Disease, and many
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-01

cured without seeing the patient. Write for
question blanks, treatise, and other informa-
ton, describing case, and inclose 10 cents, in
stamps, to pay postage.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, No. 66S Main Street, Buf-
falo, N, Y,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-01

Salo the happy pair start for their
honeymoon.
moon, hope they will be happy and
am sure they deserve to be, seeing
through what tribulations they have
passed.
"What has become of the Fen inn?"
asked DR.. Merrick one day when we
were talking over the case.
"Oh, the Fen inn is pulled down, ]
believed" was my reply, "There will
be no more tragedies there"
ga fit end for such shambles, -
said Merriok, and think he was about
right.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-01

Taylor-Judge g Co., Gold Medal; Athertop
& Co., Superlativa
Duryea-Lawrence Store Co.. Gold Medal.
Moosc-John Nc cCrindle Gold Medal.
pittston-M. W: O'Boyle, Gold Medal
glarks summit--F M. Young Gold Medal.
Delton-S. Z. Finn g. Son, Gold Modal brand,
Nicholson-J. e. Harding.
Waverly=M. w. Bliss & Son, Gold Medal.
Iactoryvilre-Charles Gardner, Gold Medal.
Hopbottom--N N. NJ. Finn s. Son, Gold Medal
Tobyhanna-Tobyhann u Lehigh Lumber
Co., Gold Medal Brand
Gouldsboro-.S A. Adams, Gold Medal Bran d
Moscow-Gaige & Clements, Gold Medal.
Lake Ariel-James A. Bortree, Gold Medal
Forest City,. l. Morgan 8 Co. Gold M eda
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-01

BAD DRAINAGE causes much sickness.
and bad blood and improper action of the
liver and kidneys is bad drainage to the
human system, which Burdock Blood Bit
tsrs remedy. !"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-01
EGARGEL
& CONN ELL
xrunruaATR ACENTa
SUPERLATIYE AND GOLD MEDAL

The above brands Of flour be had the following merchants
hundred
Of -four or 30 on each barrel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02

FsaVs.G cssaA
I ~ i1vsatjoa a playiag casds ~
- 1etslb1ted 20 ~ Ch1isso. Hsnaooi
ASo111D ~ Honans, hat cae6b =
- - wsse invested b. Jacoues
0te1oeoAear. paintee. d Haxis q ~
oateoeo(A century. Thy wee sup-
~ - have besa Arse 1ade eur H.
Q1o1oloont q Charleo vi u Hs,nca
- ~ deEangea IL TtencA -
(e1e11o1ok nance for H. - coast csraa.
~ ~ kings wsso David, Alsxsuose.
60 81 Chsrjo; IL Hcar eueess.
A91nA oueAes, J1AilA ~ Palls: -
1o9ves q kniGAlA 0gie ~ Dr.,
19eoooe L. Hire ana Hector d 0sr.
- Csrds seem osiginally, howsvse.
- ~ been taken 30 Eaelaad dituce
- j eia. Aavi1e peoAehly bssa a.
- ~ Into tAat c0u1tsy By d. Noon,
- clooo, n opaniGA card, not bsane
1ole!1 = with q. bit cudgsls-tAat 4.
eeoo-oAs spades q sWoeds, espoa>a.
IN Note at 1sse stamped non vooa
49, y ootliae and aid IN b. ~.
~ 0eoetAs iaveaajoa a eagravtne H.
- cgelbb engraved tAs4 a copesr
~ oefcEk then ~ q oocs. CoiSn.
EqD 411eQodo: sahhliA cauhs: piSln.
.aAA sussA AGorn. 6uIao
lSrpsssd 10 tkeseN6e AoWss -
ono100 Wsee the anceseogs q count
$50 SrooklyA Eag3e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02

eeese ise sosal disability. snsSatlae
The RsePasns Howsr epaponS ~
already disPaay6a . dispeeoo1ta .
Aeal justly tv - Pab,ie u ~ o.
no0oooOoot eo0oWkoro Oaao q ~
re1eetlsa n tAe peiee q lazAte - ~
Old Brush light ceasunees, - EN-
further 0odi1cas3oas q 0eloelAt
tetes aro likely 20 follow, q oooo o
Manage DaviS gets ~ a9ales a ~
co0paayia shape 70 work tAsa.
: Wednesday at - o'caoeks seqos
occurred tAs marriage q NJ M
0saung % CAaflss Sa0ple. r., 6
~ DesAel Dapeise church. @ o.
township. Misc GsaunG 70 q Vo1l.
kooWn school teacher u o. ~
Mr.. sample . farmer. IL y6tnt
couple have zone 70 Housekeeping q
ooce. II . home prepared b ~
groom. and Start HE With Soo3tt
coaeFasulations and the best WioAio
Of their frieads.
Mssses. Harned. Pursel q voa
0aur. he popular pcopeiss1eo q ~
boseea esscs. u DaveoPete; M
purchased . lergs dry eoeas 0oeeo n ]
Peoria from DsrKacr. rotaoe . oAt1
cd will heeeaftee cootrol lt. ~
1rm Aa0s 6eiag Hasned. Hoef1ot q
v00 0oaf. 4r. 0arnod Aov6eHAR ~
el1s between OsvsaPoet snA eSo(9k'
Tne ar0 0e0boes have 0aat &5o6U)
Who win eoagrasalass then aAd
wish then success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02

GeCAsaO 0a0ssaA 1sus6a
To 01saiAgeua opssaso . ~ -
0lsss6oA. W., q With pseaA -
AAo0o 3xyseo company ~ q 80
About Two Woo1D agoa0aa col1o0 900
II. 0oitA. depoe sosae Sur ~ 49,
3xpsUD eRspaay - O0aAa, - u.
Ooase4 ~ COT q sAippia6 . boe,
WStgA1e abost 80 poG1dA . aAoei.
-. He ~ jn1ue6s6 1T g VoalA
- sbsss ole.
4 ~ 0iaaeo bseuso tsain ~ -
cRo veOua hsuagAt - 6a9 - ~
ooG u - un1oodsd. WsioAe4,
vs6Pssay oasasa 1oe sAipooaA Il q.
0saisssay Slacsa a boasa ~ al1eun
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- NJ - WsigAsa 80 1ooooa
To says9s eAasg0 Wsso ol1.lS ~
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02

81 nsas9- Il ~, 3.
|, q - ct RE. l.lA 6: -.
~ a.d 1sooseiag weeks.
g. z WIvuG.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02

- fstsre lamp resswsls hsrstoiore
furnished u Ne expeose % tie Drueh
ecSpeey! eless{tc NgAt eolsaaees.
wa - Sus1 ~ p(ht 'WAea ~
bssst eat iaHP 70 INJURED 70 TIE
cooponyS o0ee unbrokea.
PDoPL4o' eoWH4 Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02

xss9 - svwWhae a;aAth svstecn.
~ 49, - ~ q WAaE T. H -
seyAnsagAv = valaahls sstAsHasu1s6
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02

Tetsolsvo oaSsssaf nau,cu..a,
sGb 2 $500 n IN = -
49, - Q. - - 49, - 80
- As $1,000 S10E5 = IS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02

looog UQuDeoe0 .e1Q00
For ealo b. 7. q. THOMAS. Drue.
~ ed ePtleiaa.
Eye tssIsd tsss d charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02

Alwsys - psloassd Sse = Wesse.
esah e.se1aa. =; -, - = ~ =
~ IN y ~ ~ ys'll b ~ - e.
~ Il 1eohay, - sAsa Il ~ ~
eboaOe - wset Asb - IN go 49,
- - = 0aa ~ Who gpo1D OAssy.
t1iAg - always 1q6D Alalaae a0aaG1e
9 0sse aAny eAAs lssl-Nsw YGsk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
honor of the great victory won by the
eight last year.

honor OF the great victory won by the
eight last year.
OLD vICTORs LIE DOWN.
In the Senior Four race N ettleton was
scheduled to row IN third place. with
Armstrong. Langford and Wright.
against the other four of the eight; but
Nettleton was feeling too weak to row,
and Hal Bend was substituted.
The two crews caught the water at
the same instant and in great earnest.
Up the course they went without an
inch the advantage clear to tue buoy.
They rounded the buoy simultaneously.
Down the stream they came nose and
nose, nearly half way to the buoy.
Then, to the disappointment of many.
the Wann crew began to gain. They
passed the flag length and a half
ahead. The time of the winners was
6:57. and Of the other crew. 1908.
The quarter of mile dash for the
Stone cup proved to be the closest con-
test OF the day. Paget and R. F. Nc
Laren were the contestants. Paget won
it by two feet. The time was not taken.
created great deal of merriment. The
result of the she'll contests left
Percy Hou2hto Lester Mabon,
: Fred Bigelow. R. f. McLaren
and several others in great glee,
and they entered the burlesque contests
full of antics. They played all sorts of
tricks upon each other in the water.
Bigelow surprised Mabon, upsetting
him backwards from a skiff into the
water so that he went under with
, tub over his head. At length the boys
engaged in the contests. The tub race
was won by McLaren, and the swim
ming race by Hougntor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
NETILETON OUT.
Also Archie Wright - New Men
for the Eight


1t was stated by members of the club
yesterday that it was not likely tn at
Nettleton would be a member of the
crew of eight sent out this year for the
contests.
On the top Of this unpleasant news
came the statement that Archie Wright
is to be lost from the club. He starts
Friday for Philadelphia 10 remain per-
manently. He engages IN the iron busi-
ness at the Quaker City. 1t was sad to
send an old victor like Mr.. Wright
away with defeat to crown his last
effort with the club. But Archie can
bridge over In his memory the little
incident yesterday and dwell with
happy thoughts upon the glories of last
year.
Just who all will form the eight of
this year is not stated. 1t is settled
that Percy Houghton aud Lester Mabon
will be two of them. And it is likely
that all the others of last year except
Nettleton and Wright will be in it.
Who will take the places of Nettleton
and Wright is matter of speculation.
From the splendid rowing yesterday of
Hal Bend and Leavltt Corning one
might guess that they would be chosen.
but no intimation that they will be has
been given out.
1t is certain that the club will dis
crimlnate as wisely as possible, for 1t is
ambitious TO maintain its great fame
and add still greater laurels to its list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
TRAIN MOVEMENTS.
Details OF What the Various Roads
Are Doing.

Are Doing.
The Chicago Great Western reported
yesterday that all its main line trains
were running on time. An official
states that at Des Moines fifteen engi-
neers and four firemen have gone on
record as being ready for service, and
announce that they will stand by the
company.
The full motor service will be re-es-
tablished to South ST. Paul today.
Matters generally look most encourag.
ing for this line. Its milk train will be-
gin running between Dodge Center and
st. Paul today.
"All our trains," said General Super
intendent Hastings, of the Burlington,
are in and out on time. today" This
company dispatched two freight trains
yesterday-one south from La Crosse,
and one north from that city, in the di-
rection of ST. Paul. This was due to
arrive here some time tonight Being a
wild" train, of course no definite time
tor Its arrival could be noted. To see
the passenger trains of this, as well as
most of the other companies, running
with an almost monotonous regularity,
one would hardly imagine strike was
in progress. The Burlington's subur-
ban service shows no falling off in reg
ularity. Its chances are hourly bright.
ening.
Supt. Harris. of the Wisconsin Cen
tral, looked serene yesterday when
found by GLOBE reporter at the Union
depot yards. He thought the situation
generally, and for his company in par
ticular, as much improved. lie said his
company's trains were making regular
time.
At the Minneapolis s st. Louis depot
everything was tranquil. All trains
were ip and out on time. The only sig
nificant event of the day was that
Chairman Doyle, of the local A. r. u.
organizations, called at the yards and
had some talk with the men. This was
all.
The 500. the Great Northern and the
St. Paul & Duluth still remain out of
the general muddle.
The situation remains practically the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

Pope, Elsie Pope, Napier. Moore.
King, Armstrong. Delano. Griffin, Ma
bel Griffin. Ella Warner, Bacon. Julia
Noyes, Day. Wanzer. Wheelock. Boards
ley, Lenkler. Taylor, Hill, Timberake.
White, Selmes, Stickney, Lee, Fore
paugh.
Messrs. Charles Gordon. John Field.
Charles Wanzer, Col. Rugg. Judge
Flandrau, Somers, Footner, Newport,
Halbert, Harbert. Corning, Read, Ram
alley, BIakely, McQ lillian, CathcaIt t. Fair
child. Parker, Maj Price. Boyle, Yardley,
Armstrong. Bend. Langford. Bigelow.
Denegre, Brown, Lightner, Mabon.
Wright. Houghton. Sabin. Wallace,
Wedge. Murphy, Davidson. Senkler,
Paget, Corning, Prendergast. Topliff,
Dr.. Rodgers, DR.. Green, A. II. Cath
cart, Stanford, Newell, G. B. Gilbert
and Wheelock.
Chauncey Wheeler, one of the best
oarsmen the Lurlines of Minneapolis
ever had, and who became very famous
while member of that club, was pres
ent, watching the races with great
enthusiasm,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

Inc corrected time gives the Sl0op
race to the Columbia. with the Osito a
good second. The Nushka won the
cat boat race, with the Neko close
second. The course was six and half
miles long, and lay from the club house
to buoy in the center of the lake;
thence to Wildwood. thence back to
Ramaley's or Lake Shore; thence past
center buoy. and home between shore
line and buoy off club house. The
sloops we're started first. The Adver-
tiSer, sailed by that sturdy yachtsman,
j. l.. Stack, got away first, closely
followed by the Storm King AMI
Wapsle. At the Ramaley buoy
the Columbia rounded first, having
passed the Advertiser off the point of
the peninsula. She was followed by
the Britannia, Advertiser and Falcon in
the order named. At the center buoy
homeward bound the Columbia was
about five minutes ahead of the Brit.
annia, which was closely followed by
the Advertiser. After the Columbia
passed the center buoy little stiffening
squall seemed to have struck her, for
she made considerable headway and
passed the line five minutes ahead of
the Britannia, which was closely fol-
lowed by the Advertiser.
= The cats were not so evenly matched
as the sloops, and were strung out over
distance of over one mile. The NuSh-
ka, as usual, sailed up with the sloops,
leaving the rest of the cats a quarter
mile behind, aud she passed the line an
| easy winner, with the Neko, sailed by D.
l.. Taylor, three minutes behind. The
| wind died out so rapidly towards the
finish that one of the cats did not
finish. The judges were j. w. Tay-
lor, w. P. Jewett and J.S. Ordway.
| After supper an informal hop
| was given, and If numbers are any
criterion the amusement was even more
popular than boating. Outside, on the
veranda. the sight was equally as inter-
| esting, although Of an entirely different
| nature.
The dark lake was ablaze with fire.
works. and from boats out in the lake
rockets, roman candles, pinwheels, red
and green lights and innumerable other
varieties were discharged in rapid sue
cession, while across the lake the sky
was all alight with the displays given
| at Wildwood and Lake Shore. Other
| portions of the lake were brilliantly
Illuminated, making scene long to be
| remembered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
DEBS WILL SUFFER.
The Government Counsel Says
His Punishment Is Certain.


CHICAGO, July 4. = Tomorrow an
order will be entered in the United
States court for special grand jury to
investigate the railroad strikes. On
Tuesday night, before leaving the city.
Judge Grosscup left instructions
with Clerk Barnhill to call a
grand jury for next Tuesday.
The investigation will be directed
not merely against the strikers who
have resorted to actual violence. but
against the leaders of the boycott. Not
only will the men who violated the in
junction of the federal court by direct
interference with trains be pre-
sented for Indictment. but the govern
ment has determined to prosecute Debs
and the other leaders.
Edwin Walker, the special counsel of
the governmet, said that Debs' punish-
ment is certairi. A charge of criminal
conspiracy will be brought against all
the officers of the American Railway
union. In addition to that they will be
charged with violating the injunction
and melting men to riot.
"We don't care SO much about the
strikers" said Mr.. Walker. "but the
grand jury will get after the leaders,.
We have a complete case against Debs.
He has gone far enough to render him
self com pletely liable to the laws, and
there is no doubt of his Indictment for
the unlawful conspiracy Of which he
has been the head. The leaders of the
strike will be made to see what a serious
matter this attempt to stop all busi-
ness is"
HAS the government decided upon
time for the arrest of Debs?" M. Walk
er was asked.
mo, that has not been decided. His
prosecution for the part he has played
in this business has been determined
upon, however. None Of the strikers
have realized what serious thing 1t is
to violate the injunction of the federal
court. Debs and his followers have ell.
tertained the idea that orders from the
courts amount to but lit lie. They will
discover before this affair is ended that
it Is no light matter to be brought be-
fore the court to answer for the viola
ton of the injunction. No bail and
habeas corpus writ will avail them, but
the court can inflict punishment with
the largest latitude"
District Attorney Milchrist said an
effort would be made to procure the in
dictment Of Debs, Howard and the
whole executive committee of the A.
R. U. Under the federal statutes,'
said he, "they have all been guilty of
conspiracy to do an unlawful act, that
| is, obstructing interstate commerce and
stopped the passage of the mails. They
ordered the boycott, and what followed
was the natural and necessary result of
their act.
A telegram was received by Mr.. Mil
christ this afternoon from Attorney
| General Olney directing him to lose no
time in calling special grand jury to
Investigate the strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

quisite pleasure; to the oarsmen
struggle of aspirantS to overthrow SEN
iors who have won laurels in many
hot contest.
Probably never in the history of the
Minnesota clubi has more interesting
and exciting regatta been held than the
one of Yesterday forenoon. The fair
ones of society were out in full force to
cneer their favorites on to victory.
Raspberry island was gay and pretty
scene. Womanly charms and manly
Drawn wed with each other for the ad-
miration of spectators. and they gained
about equal attention.
1t proved to be battle royal between
the senior and junior elements of the
club, in which the juniors came off with
flying colors. The outcome will prob
ably cause some changes to be made In
the makeup Of the eight-oar crew that
is sent out this year to contest in other
states.
The weather was perfect and the
water calm.
The most surprising feature of the day
was the defeat of Armstrong and Net
tletop by Mabon and Houghton In the
half-mile stream race. Another
surprising feature was the admirable
rowing Of Harold P. Bend and Lsavitt
Corning. They demonstrated beyond
question that they are about the most
promising oarsmen In st. Paul. Their
endurance seems to be unlimited, and
no matter how many races they had
rowed In which they were scheduled.
one or the other was selected to fill
every vacancy, and they filled the va
cancies with wonderful strength.
All the races except two were a half
mile up stream and return.
THE RACES CALLED ON.
The maiden race was called on short
ly after 10 o'clock. Five oarsmen were
scheduled for the contest, but only
Harold p. Bend and Louis Prendergast
entered. The two shells were
quickly sent away. Bend caught
the water first, but Prendergast
took hold of his work with q
vigor that soon regained for him the
few inches advantage the other had
gained. Half way up to the buoy 1t was
tight contest. the boats being even all
the way. Then Bend took a sligh,
lead and rounded the buoy moment
ahead Of Prendergast. Coming dowr
| Bend increased the lead and finished
five boat lengths ahead. Time, 1908.
| Three were scheduled for the junior
single race, but only T. l.. Wann and
Leavitt Corning entered. 1t was the
expec tation that Wann had a cinch
but it turned out that he hadn't
1t was a beautiful race up tht
course. Wann seeming to have
half boat-length the lead
They rounded the buoy almost to-
gether. Then down the course they
came, nose and nose. Half way dowI
Corning took comfortable lead ant
kept 1t to the finish. BY misunder
stan ding on his part he came in outsid,
the flag: but Wann generously declined
to claim the victory on that account
Cornlng's time was 6:52, and Wann'
minutes,
At this point was called on the cere
mony of christening the new ceda
double shell, Mrs. T. l., Wann offici
ating. 1t is beautiful boat. 1t wa
purchased of the Star club of st. Louis
and will be used by Percy Houghto
and Lester Mabon In the national toul
nament at Lake Chautauqua, N. Y. Mr.!
Wann christened the boat the ''Catherin
McLaren." breaking bottle over it.
DEFEAT THE MoNAROHs.
Then came on the event on which tn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
YACHTING At WHITE BEAR
FIN: RACING SPORT I'M THE AFT
ERRO0K.

The scene at the Dellwood club
house yesterday afternoon was in itself
a celebration. The verandas and
grounds we're filled with the very same
people that attended the Minnesota
Boat club races in the morning, and
while perhaps the races themselves
were not so productive of excitement,
yet the entertainment as a whole was
one long to be remembered. All the
boats assembled at the dock, near the
club house, at O'clock and were photo
graphed. At 8 O'Clock the starter, w.
P. Jewett. fired the preparatory" gun
and the yachts were called to the line.
Promptly at 800 o'clock the starting
gun was fired, and beneath warm sun.
in the wake of southeast breeze.
which rose and died in spasms, the
following boats made the start:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
THE PRESENTATIONS.
Winners Get Their Trophies at the
Hands of Fair Ones.

At the conclusion of the races the
society circle was called to order by j.
j. Parker on the pretty plat of green
east of the club house, and E. A. Jag
gard was nominated to preside in the
ceremony of awarding the trophies to
the winners. Mr.. Jaggard made a few
happy remarks and proceeded to the
business OF the moment.
The mayors cup was presented by J..
j. Parker, citizens cup by w. H. Light
rer, Stone cup by NJ. j. Boyle. the
badges 10 the winners of the senior four
race by Miss Armstrong, the junior four
by Miss Julia Noyes, the senior double
badges by Miss Alice Day, junior double
badges by Miss Blakely: senior single,
the Jilso1 prize, by Miss Stickney ;
junior single. Corning prize), Miss
Bass; maiden single. 81. j. Parker
price, Miss Grace UDham; quarter
mile dash. Miss Wanzer; tub race
prize. Miss Wheelock; swimming race
prize, Miss Beardsley.