davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
POLITICS WAXING Up.
squire and Allen saturday Evening
Three Meetings Tonight.


Three Meetings Tonight
The first Republican mass meeting of
the campaign. 70 be held ~ Rsake's hall
next Saturday evening. viii be tho means
OF grand demonstration. Senator Wat
son G. squire sIil SPEAK on the subject Of
the Lake Washington canal and. in sdii-
ton 10 telling what has already been done,
will map out the future plans Of congress.
Senator Squire hes spent q great deal of
study on this subiec. and is prepared 10
make an instructive address. Ex-senator
John r. Allen sill also deliver an address.
The Second Ward Republican Club will
hold another grand gathering e. oitman's
hall tomorrow evening. Standing room
was st q premium at the last meeting and
the creates, enthusiasm prevailed. Able
speakers will address the meeting.
At Lasona this evening a ronsing Repub-
Hcan rally will be held. Speeches siIl be
delivered by w. r. Gay, Judge Theodore
Du Puy. DIR. A. z. Mit;en and DR.. Z. +.
MakieI. The pubic is Invited
There will be a great turnout OF Repub-
iicsns this evening At the joint meeting of
the Sixth and Eighth ward clubs at the
Clarendon hotel. The issues of the cam
paign will he discussed by John r. Kim
near, Edwin w. Craven, X. b. Albertson,
c. :. Gleason and other speakers. cor
dial invitation is extended 10 the public to
be present
The FIRST Ward Republican Club will
meet this evening AZ the Clancy building
on South Third street. John ". Corson,
Col. J. ID. Mccutcheon and others will
speak Everybody is invited to attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
Bid. ON Eas, street Grade.

For the improvement of East street
under the bonding system the following
bids were received yesterday by the board
of public works: Taylor Bros, So, 19s. 10:
J. s. Holt. 1904 IS: ID. V. Mcdonald.
50. 294 SO; ]. A. Bailey, s.. 524 81; Z. T..
smart. S3.0i6 10. and NJ. o'Day, $2.357.6 g.
The bids of Taylor Bros. and NJ. o'Day
were ruled out, as they would only take
the contract alter the bonds had been
sold. The other bidders were wiling to
Ike the bonds. The entire matter was re-
ferred to the city engineer.
A petition from Rees p. Daniels and L.
w. Rowe for a water pipe on Republican
and Pontius streets was referred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

The City Clerks Once VIII BE Oper
Until Midnight.

The voters are beginning to wake up TO
the fact that they must register nov or
lose their votes. This vas evidenced by
the fact that 800 registered or were trans
fsrred yesterday. making a total OF about
l., 90 registered.
Today is the last day. and the city
clerks Office will be open from 9 in the
morning until n midnight for the accom-
mediation of those who desire to register.
An efficient corps of clerks will be on
hand TO dispose OF the final rush Voters
should not miss this the last opportunity
to get their names on the register, or they
will not be entitled 20 vote at the forth
coming election, which is a most import
ant one, and one on which every eIector
should express himself at the ballot box.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
Astonishing Cloak sale.

Right a. the height of the season j. s.
Graham, millinery and cloak house, Bos-
ton b ocs. is offering new and stylish high
quality jackets at s. 80 each. These jackets
are reduced from sl4. $3.50, sl3. $3.50. sI2
and Sill 30 to the one price OF S. 30 each
Don't fail to see them. Also he offers this
special bargain in millinery: Fine
trimmed felt sailors and walking hats,
newest styles, reduced from $50 and ST. Is
to IS cents each. May be had IN black
or navy. Look at the show window dis
play of The jackets. Remember the place.
J. S. Graham, 7l6 Second street, Boston
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
WHAT MR.. TALLmAs DID SAY.

SEATTLE, Oct. is, 1894.
To THE EDIroR: In this mornings issue
of your paper Mr.. Boyd Taliman has a
communication in relation TO converse
ton that took place at the corner of Cherry
and Front streets on Saturday last in the
presence of several gentlemen. aud now
desire to correct Mr.. Boyd Taliman as to
the exact words used at that time. Mr..
Boyd Tsllman did say in answer TO George
II. kittinger. I'VE can elect Tom Gordon
without the soldier vote" / trust that
this communication will end the matter,
and il will not require the testimony of
several citizens who were present Yours
truly, WILLIAM PHILIPS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

pressed his views 81 the falsiEcstions Of
the Tele0rayA and Mr. Blaine in language
which was unanimously Endorsed by fns
large esSembiaze Of citizens and nsiTneoTs-
Thomas 81. Gordon came next and
during his remarks said:
ssIn my administration made some
rnistskss. one 81 which have turned over
to the telegraph. The coanty Ia better OF
for u. while the telegraph Is welcome 10
all the rest Of this kind
John T. Depny followed in al able adj
dress and vas very warmly received.
The meeting was large and enthusiastic
and the spirit shown Vas strongly in favor
OF the whoie ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
HIS FEELINGS HURT $40. ZOO.
Informer Eckies sues Chief Rogers for
Holding linn TO Testify.

Holding Him TO Testify.
]. W. Eckles. the enterprising individual
who in order TO furnish Democratic cam
paign thunder, Uniformed" on Charles
Clancy and caused his arrest for gambling,
and who was hoisted high by his own
petard by being imprisoned as a witness
because be could not furnish SIS bail, is
now trying 10 get even and to furnish
more material for Bourbon campaign ora
tors by bringing q suit for Sl0, 600 damages
for alleged false imprisonment against
Chief Rogers. Attorney "Dick" Warner.
John Collins faithful friend and we'll
known Democratic politician, is Eckies'
attorney.
Eckles. in 8 long-winded complaint filed
yesterday. alleges that ON October Is he
was advised that gambling was being con-
Quoted in the Clancy building. on the
southwest corner of South Third and
Washington streets; that he entered the
building and in back room he found fifty
men, ten or twelve of whom were playing
black jack for money and chips, contrary
TO the law. The room was run by Frank
Clancy. who is alleged to be friend of
Chief Rogers.
Eckles says that he went to the police
q
game was beng conducted in the Clancy
building, and requested him to suppress
ii. Chief Rogers asked Eckles IL he could
point out the place where the games,ers
were playing. and on receiving an affirma-
tive answer dispatched Detective Phillips
with him. and they proceeded to the
place. and arrested Charles Clancy.
Eckles says that when he returned to
the police station with Detective Phillips
he was taken into custody and his pockets
forcioly searched and rifled, and So. 20 in
coin, gold watch, knife. keys aud a
pocketbook containing valuable papers
taken from him. Among these papers he
says there was a tax receipt, showing that
Eckles was taxpayer and property owner.
Then Eckles declares that he was thrown
into dirty, lousy, damp dungeon, kept
there and treated like criminal for
twenty hours, much against his earnest
protest; that $25 bail was demanded of
him by Rogers, but as he had not that
amount with him he could not furnish ii.
Eckles says he offered, however. to leave
his valuab!es as security for his appear
aDce, but this offer was rejected, and that
Rogers refused to send to his friends to
secure bail. 1t is further alleged that this
was done maliciously 10 keep him IN JAIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
A FEW PLAIN FACTS TOLD.
Itrs About Couatv Administration Aa-
swsFed at puwautsh Meeting.

swsrcd at Duwamtsh Meeting.
The meeting OF the Republicans Of Du-
vanish precinct last evening was one Of
great enthusiasm. aud was voted by sn 90
he boomer" The first speaker was
Daniel Cross. vino replied % the reported
speeches Of A u. Warner and y r. Blaine.
published in the fsieg,ayA. showing them
10 be either the result oi gross and mex.
eusable ignorance or willfai alsrepresen-
taslon. Ia substance NJ. Cross said:
''The county commissioners AZ no time
have had mote than $50 ~ il g. expend.
that il 10 say. oBe~fouvth OF tha entire tax
collected. and II they have sQuanArred
81. ~. tszS sA IS charged. thea they wens
dean into their pockets Tor more than
$50 90 for they bad 10 Other means Of
raising the money
Instead 81 the county tgcasu~rr's OF =
costing s5slo,sa the total expenditures
have heen 81. ssa Il. n misFsYr presentation
81 more than SsSUsN. Tho EoGa}. howeVer.
Is ia reality too lsgge. Tor slt1~.E8 of y
was expeaded for collecting Delinquent
Personal taxes, which vas Fe~collcctsd out
e SAFES Of property sttAehesi for taxes.
The sam Of s.. tAi - iR the reported total
~ss tas clerical work. for collection *
taxss. ies the making up 81 ltss Of al
delinquent taxes from isg2 - ts4t, ana iaT
entering sat aud making sale of property
xhlch last lten - under the tae. also-
lnsely compulsory urea che treasurer
The expenses Of the prosecuting at, p
ssy's css,ee we're 81. sec, =. snst not slatWt
The statement 81 Mt biatne that she
Oregon impsovemsnt tcnpans pays $50
tsxes y antrus. Tie record shuss that
this stem wssr a'3 alone ga he company ;
personal froueFty AZ FEank.in. Ia add
lion 80 this the Oregon Improvement IoEss-
psny pad sic -sss - Oh property assessed
10 tao Columbia & Puget Souna Railroad
company. ard AIR. Blaine sell knoss that
shss - lacL
AF. Gross sas followed by the next
AAaku. = Z. Yaa ps yaatsx VIA a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
Rev. j. O. A. Henry.

Rev. j. @ A. Henry, San Franchises
noted divine, will deliver his electrifying
lecture entitled. "Romanism and the
American Protective Association" at
Ranke's hall Friday evening, October -
inst. DR.. Henry is an earnest and e!o-
quent speaker and celebrated for his
manly and fearless protest against the
political intrigues of Rome. On Sunday
last he lectured at San Francisco to 5000
people and hundreds turned away. His
subjects touch the deepest chord OF
Protestant and American hearts. Admis-
sion . cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

The greatest hAnioisi oi the wov.d,
Alfred A. Faslana. wiR he AZ the seattls
tasAser OctobeF "a. on the occasion OF the
library tand benefit He Is said 10 BE the
faasieal wonder Of the age. for he performs
perfectly the best classical music On the
Nanj0 lie IS Well known IN the Esss and
also 90 some local musicians formerly from
tie East lie performs before the largest
audiences Of the largest cities, and has
recently attracted great attention through
es.t tie IVES. and is no~ IN Cassforn9A
lie comes 20 Seattle mere particularly -
faeeg friends, ssaisle's best people. snd an
iunlense audience AL. Il IS predicted.
attend as performances here See aeeoans
elsex here in this pAreT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
Foreign Coal for San Francisco.

The following from recent issue of the
San Francisco Bulletin will give an idea
of how foreign coal Is crowding out the
American in the California market;
The Fort George left Newcastle on the
10Th for this port with 3, 300 tons of coal
This makes fourteen ships now on tho
way, and there are fifteen more entered
out TO follow.
There are three cargoes of coal on the
way here from the Sound. and five on the
way here from British Columbia. Three
ships are now loading at British Columbia
tn follow ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
A Bad storm OF the Cape.

Capt. Backus. of the bark Colusa. which
arrived in port last night. twenty days
from san Francisco, reports the worst sea
in the vicinity of the cape yesterday
morning he has ever experienced. with
one exception, and he has been making
trips to the Sound for thirty years. The
trip up to that time was deightfui. the
sea being like a mill pond all the way up.
The bark will load lumber from the FIRE.
,,.,-...-.: mill for Shanghai, China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
Fourth ward Republican Rally.

A meeting of the Fourth Ward Repub-
lican Club will be held at its club rooms.
Temple court, Third street, at s D. m.
Friday, the 10th instant. All persons are
invited without regard TO their politics.
The meeting viii be addressed by Hon.
Sam Piles. q. A. Lafayette. A. ". HASTE
and Hon. Il. {. Washburn, who will speak
on the political issues OF the campaign.
JoHN l.. NEAGIE. President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
Golden Rule Bazaar Company, eos TO
4lS Front

In the face of the present trade condi-
tions the one great motive power in retail
ing is price. The Golden Rule Bazaar
Company appreciate this probably better
than oil Seattle retailers combined. This
will be subsianriated by the sweeping re-
auctions that will play havoc with prices
today. Wednesday. Golden Rule Bazaar
Company, 902 10 9l2 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
TRADE WITH IaE BIG BEND,
Merchant. Want BETTER Facilities
Laaach of the Mhalehsek.

~ the meeting 81 the trustees OF the
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday alter
Dooa John ScnFsm stated that he hsd re-
cssved recent copy Of the Big Bead Ea-
pare, a newspaper published =; Naierv.lle.
containing an article rejecting on the Gttt-
tu4e 81 Seattle merchants in the matter Of
transportation rates AMI facilities between
seattle and Naiervllie. James Gosh also
submitted communication from Rogers.
uowe & Co. o. Mztsgvi.Is. on the sans
s4eiseL
The eOmEa.stes On transportation wa
instructed - iaassaia pgoupt layssssxss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
The Washington Poultry Journal.

The Washington Poultry Journal for 0cto-
Der. published IN this city. Is out, and is a
creditabe production. Its columns are
devoted entirely to the poultry interests of
the Northwest. Ii is neatly printed,
well gotten up journal, and has the dis
tinction OF being the only poultry publica-
ton in this section. In ITS columns are
articles from well-known poultry authori-
ties, and it is edited and published by Z.
Y yandusen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

Taiei's detective service established
tssnty~oae xpArx Chamber of Cons sree.
Portland. ". ST. ". Bafnsx Manage.
otAeT ogaeess - LoGls. Nss YORK. Gai-
cage, ueaver. Kansas cats, 81 Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
Dr.Price's Cream Baking Powder

superior to all others in strength purity and efficiency Dr.
Mott writes -
New York, March 2oth Iso4.
find DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder to be superior
o all others for the following reasons
1t lberates the greatest amount of eavenng gas
and is consequently more efficient.
and The ingredients used its preparation of the
purest character.
,rd Its keeping qualities excellent.
4h On of the purity of the materials and their
relative proportions Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder must
be considered the Of perfection regards wholesomeness
and efficiency and say this having in mind certificates
have given several years ago respecting baking
powders
The reasons for the change in my opinion based on
above facts the method adopted prevent
baking powder caking and deterioating in strength
HENRY a MoTT, Ph. D, L. l. D."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

Try British ColgnA.s coza and save
meHsy. l. A. Dyer & Co, Railroad ave
n,zs Az saxsax s.sssl 1siepaeas ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
From
Hirh Government Authority.

No authority greater experience food products
SITS than DR. Henry A. Mott of New York DR.. Motifs wide
experience as Chemist for the Indian Depart
men gave him exceptional opportunities TO acquant himself
with the qualities and constituent parts OF baking powders
He understands thoroughly comparative value of every
brand in the market and has from time time expressed
his opinion thereof careful denomination and
analysis he finds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
Was Soon Released.

A few days ago the police authorities
received a request to look out for and ar
rest IL found, youth named James
Mason. who had run away from ms
home. in Savannah. Ga. In company with
another youth. Hiram Williams the
matter was turned over to SpeciaI-OIicer
Hail who took among other precautions
that of asking the post-ofiice people to IN.
form him II either OF the youths called
for letters. Yesterday morning Williams
went TO the general-delivery window and
asked IL there was a letter for him. ana
MIR. Tenser, being notified Of the fact by
the general-delivery clerk. followed the
youth down Main street until he found a
policeman, whom he put upon Wiinams
,s'i, The youth was arrested but sub
sanuentlv released, as he said that MS
companion had left him in Charleston.
There is no charge against Mason except
that of running away from home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
THI WEATHER IN RICHMOND YEsrERDAY
was clear and warm. The skies Of mid.
night were cloudless:
Sfata nf khepuoun afQr.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 1.-The week opened
with dull markets at the Stock Exchange.
The total sales were only $4,000 shares.
OF which 9i.000 were listed. and c3.000 UNI
listed. Sugar alone figured for over $1,000
shares. The trading was entirely pro-
fessional and quiet. a number OF COM
mission houses being practically without
orders. The bears made several attempts
to depress the railway list. but prices
rallied quickly after each attack. and it
was not till Just previous to the close
that they met with the slightest degree
Of success. A report then gained currency
that the 81. Paul Company was about to
make new issue of bonds, and the stock
declined from 6i% to q. The report was
denied. and It was then stated that the
company had disposed Of the balance OF
the general mortgage per cent. bonds
held In its treasury for long time.
The reaction In sympathy with st. Paul
was only y to u per cent.
Sugar fuctuated frequently. ranging
from 1863. to lO7H. and closing at 106k,
the same as on Saturday. Lead, after an
early advance from 4Oss to 40as, declined
to S9N on advices from Washington that
the tariff schedule had been again
10 3SA; Western Union, Distillers'. and
Chicago Gas were firm, closing with net
gains OF II to Is per cent. while Louis
vile and Nashville, New York Central.
and American Tobacco closed at declines
OF Il to 1 per cent. Speculation left off
tame and barely steady in tone. Railway
and miscellaneous bonds were irregular.
Treasury balances: Coin, s98,69S0 900; cur
rency. 52li5,0Oo.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Monel on call quiet: highest. j: lowest.
I: last lean at 1. and closing offered at l
per cent: prime mercantile paper, 3A14
per cent.
Bar silver. GSa4. Silver at the board
neglected.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi-
ness In bankers bills at siS1i4a4.S1la for
sixty days, and slSSHqtS9 for demand;
posted rates. stssi2ai.so; commercial bills,
si.s6a. aiS.
Government bonds steady. State bonds
dull, Railroad bonds irregular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08

Christian, -: Mn. J. H. Chemry. Ash
land, Va. two chocolate cakes; Hurt
Brotha1. Philadelphia, gold-tipped UNI
brella: Fred. Wohl. 100 cigers; T. w.
p. r. Murphy Z Son. ton sawed wood;
W,,i,am c. Campbell 4 Co.,, New York.
uaper hangings; Singer Sewing Machine
Company, Singer sewing machine; j. T.
Anderson, Jr.. bale Of hay; Mrs. A. N.
pollard. fancy work: Mrs. Gaylord. fancy
work: Mrs. Toots. chocolate cake; ID.
buchanan. jewelry: ]. f. Rose. Co..
stove: Mrs Bowden. fancy work; 8.
HIrshberE. donation: Mrs. N. p. Cofer.
candy ard cake; NJ. Millhiser & Co.. do
nation: Straiton & Storm. 10 boxes Bou-
ouet cigars: Butler 4 Bosher. tobacco;
R.E. Thibaut, SO: James Peasants. SO;
Joseph C. Dickerson.' donation; Whittle.
sydnor e. Co.. donation; Miss Il. Syming-
ton. 81: Mrs. n. Savage. cake; Mrs. A.
l. HaIford, donation to restaurant; Mrs.
Georgs Bargamin. donation to restaurant:
Nrs. John Hogan. donation TO restaurant:
Mrs Carlton Jackson, donation TO res
taurant: Mrs. Lackerman. donation 10
restaurant; Mrs. John Dabney, donation
10 restaurant. Mrs. n. a. Allen, donation
TO restaurant Miss Emma Hill, donation
10 restaurant; Mrs Colonel II. c. Jones,
banquet lamp and silk shade; Miss Jes-
sic Jones. Ceuttt-picSt ioT
table: Miss Mira Jones. embroidered cloth
bag: Miss Kate Jones. embroidered centre
niece for table: Miss Irene Bradsford.
embroidered tray-scarf; Mrs. A. II. Bige-
low. fancy work; Mrs. Cecil Epps. paint
ing: Miss Anderson, -; Mrs. Leo n.
Conrad fancy work: Mrs. John l.. Wingo.
fancy work; G. sorge Ii. Bull. contribution;
a. Eichel. donation to restaurant; Her
man Schmidt. half dozen Alterherr Bit
ters: Mrs Marshall. contribution: Thomas
Boudar. 500: Mrs Thompson. merchan-
disc: simon Sycle. contribution; Captain
Fms. contribution; A. Schnurman Son,
contribution: J. J. Splitting. jewelry; Ro-
thert g. Co.. furniture: Constable Brothers.
merchandise: J. It. Cosby, cash; G. r..
Spooks. cash; J. Donald, merchandise;
Miss Burkert fancy bell; +. G.. Sneed &
co. merchan dise: Young Loving, cash;
DIR. Blow. merchandise: Chief Fuller, con-
tributIon; Gay & Lorraine Company. two
tons coal: Miss Sheurrsr fancy work
Miss Stuart, fancy work; Miss Burnett.
fancy work; Miss Boltz. fancy work
Miss Palmer fancy work: Miss JAMIE
Weaver. fancy work: Miss Lille Bush.
fancy work: Miss Lee Mettert. fancy
work: Miss Emma Patch, fancy work
Miss Cora Patch, fancy work; Mrs. j. Nj.
Wiltshire picture; w. T.. Drew & Co.,
contribution; Boykin, Seldom & Co.. con-
tribution: Davenport & Morris. contribu-
ton: Ford n Peatross. contributions; Thai
himer Brothers, contribution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
The Troopers' Celebration.

Whit Monday will be celebrated in true
troopers style at the Exposition-G Grounds
by the First Squadron Of Cavalry. The
entertainment Will be novel. interesting.
and excitingly instructive, and will con-
sist of every imaginable outdoor sport.
Hurdle-races, tiiting-races, bicycie-races.
running-race and bareback-races are all
on the programme. and for all OF these
events numbers of entries have been
made. The tilting-racs Will probably be
the most exciting Of these. Two heads
are to be cut off at right cut" and
another ut left cut" and two rings are
to be taken with the sabre, all to be ac-
complished in the distance OF 12o yards.
The horses Will be required to run the
distance In about seven seconds.
The gala-day closes with skirmish
charge and battle. In which the citizen
soldiery will smell powder and enjoy the
excitement and glory Of a cavalry combat.
A number Of medals and trophies have
been offered as awards for the winners Of
the different events. and are now on ex-
hibition at NJ. Il. Ramos & Co.'S.