davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
THOUGHT SHE ATE TOO MUCH.
Then George Howard Threw a Bowl at
Ella Lee and Hurt Her Seriously.

Then George Howard Threw a Bowl at
Ella Lee and Hurt Her Seriously.
Because Ella Lee, colored. aged twenty
years, according to the opinion of George
Howard, also colered, aged sixteen years,
ate too much hominy for her breakfast yes
terday morning, sheis now at the Freedman's g
Hospital suffering from two very serious cuts
on the side of her head and face. The parties
live at No. % Logan place, between L and
Pierce and North Capitol and First streets
northwest. and while at the table about IL a.
N. Howard ordered the woman to stop eat
ing hominy, dish which she seemed to enjoy
particularly at the time. Ellen refused to
comply with Howards demand, whereupon
the latter threw a large bowl at the woman,
striking her with terrific force and inflicting
two deep gashes.
The wounded woman was hastily re-
moved to- the Freedman's Hospital.
where considerable trouble was expe-
rienced in stopping the flow of
blood. Howard was arrested by Policeman
Van de Walker aud locked up at the Second
precinct station for hearing He admitted
the charge, and said he threw the bowl be-
cause Ellen did not know when she had eaten
enough, and he felt that it was his duty to
make her STOP.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
LET US HAVE A VOTE.

Congressman Hooker's House bill to deter
mine whether or not the District shall have
q representative form Of government will be
presented TO the Senate to-day and should
pass Congress without delay The right to
submit important questions concerning the
District to a representative BODY Of citizens
cannot consistently be denied.
Congress is composed Of nonresident
members. 1t is true that they are interested
in the expenditure of public money in the
District, but as rule they care little about
District affairs. There are honest and dis
honest exceptions to this rule, but glance at
the House on District day viii substantiate
its correctness.
Generally speaking District legislation is
controlled by rings and lobbies. Measures
in the interests Of corporations or that carry
large appropriations seem TO have the pre-
ference and few become laws that are OF pub
lie import or directly benefit the people.
The reason for this is the lack of attention
in Congress. Members acting for corpora
tions or rings are always active. as was Illus
trated al the last District day. Conscientious
members who take an interest in all measures
also take part in the consideration OF District
bills, but the average Congressman prefers to
let Others do the works
With a representative assembly different
class Of legislation would be had Measures
carrying appropriations or affecting govern
ment property would undoubtedly have to be
referred to Congress for final action. but
they would so there indorsed by the assem-
bly,, which would represent the public. and
Congress would be governed accordingly
BY all means Jet the District have opportunity
TO determine what shall be its form of gov
rran+
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
Cou1dn,t Help Looxinc Tr

The recent slaughter of the innocerts on
election day called forth no end Of wittieisms
from the victorious party. Few. if any. OF
the impromptu remarks have been happier
than that gotten OF in the hearing Of a car
tull of people by young Irishman to whom
fellow-eountryman was gong over the stu
alton and announcing that from this time
forth. in spite of the disastrous defeat. the
Democratic party would keep on, as he ex-
pressed it, looking up"
1T could not help but look up" was the
quick response. 1T has been knocked too
fiat on its back to look any other way"
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
ALWAYS GIVE WORK.

The central relief committee has done
wisely in deciding to continue the disburse-
ment Of a portion of its charity funds in
the employment Of street labor. It is inf
nitely better that men should be able to feel
that they have earned the money given them
than TO be depressed by the thought of hav-
ing accepted aims. The one maintains their
sell-respeet: the other lowers it.
1t would be well if the undertaking OF pub
lie works, in time Of great depression, were
practiced in larger measure. Such policy
would act as a check to crime and an allevia-
tion OF pauperism. 1t would be wisdom on
the part Of the state, for IT would make d.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

rectly for the general public good in that it
would turn into the channels of thrift and
labor forces and energies that would other
wise be wasted or employed in unworthy or
nefarious pursuits.
AT no time is the ennobllng quality of work
shown in fuller measure than when the lack
of employment causes men to give way to
despair and its concomitant evils.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
RANSOM AS GRAY'S SUCCESSOR

His Colleagues Want the Senator TO Be
Minister to Mexico.
Senator Gray is engaged in circulating in
the Senate accommodation to the Presi-
dent that Senator Ransom. of North Carolina,
be appointed minister to Mexico to succeed
Hon. I. P. Gray.
He has SO far presented it only to Demo-
Gratis Ali of those to whomeit has been
shown have signed, except Senator Hill, and
he has asked to be excused on the ground. not
of opposition to Mr.. Ransom. but because he
says he is not making any recommendations
to the President.
Many Republicans have expressed a desire
to sign the document, and it will be presented
to them when the Democrats have been can
yassed completely.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
WASHINGTON, d. C.. FEBRUARY IS. 1885,

Subscribers TO The Times" will confer a
favor by promptly reporting any discour.
lesy OF collectors. or neglec: OF duty on
Ihe part of the carriers Complaints
either by II all or in person will receive
prompt attention. Papers should be de-
lisered 10 all parts OF the city by $50
O'Clock each morning, including Sunday.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
Mardi Gras, Mobile and New Orleans
February 25-26, 1895

For the above occasion, beginning February
22d, and continuing until February 25th inclu-
sive, THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY viii sell round
trip tickets from Washington TO Mobile at 81. 80
and to New Orleans for So. So Tickets valid for
return passage fifteen days from date of sale.
The United States Fast Mail, with Pullman
sleeper, leaving Washington 1l:0l. a m daily,
arrives at New Orleans 1925 p m next day.
The Washington and Southwestern Nestibuled
Limited, leaving Washington 1913 p m, daily,
with Pullman sleepefs and dining cars. arrives
at New Orleans 1:25 a. m. second day.
fe10-l3-I g. % y %
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

church members do not average much, il any,
better than the children of non-church mem
bers strikes deeper than this. 1t is because
the parents themselves are not any better.
They pay more attention to the externals of
piety IN the home, nre stricter observers of
Sunday, or used to be, but at the very most
they are only helps to virtue and aids TO
righteousness. Church-going is not virtue;
prayer -of the lips, I mean-isn't piety in
any proper sense OF the word
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
For the Good OF the Order.

At the regular meeting of Columbia Lodge
No. I. 1. o. NJ. Tuesday evening, the follow
ing brothers made very interesting remarks
on the good of the order: P S. R. Weaver,
P. G. A. Berry, P. NJ. Hiser, P NJ Courtney
J. NJ. Blick of Lafayette Lodge, No. 13, de-
liyered a very interesting lecture on the word
love. Past Master Hiser will deliver a lee
ture on the word friendship at their next
regular meeting Tuesday evening the 18th at
Golden Cross Hall, Fifth and G streets north
west. at 7:30 p. ID.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

We're not busy now-good time to look around
and see what must be got out of the way
Here are some Black and Blue Cheviots, coat
and vest, odd, from SIS and SEQ suits. Price,
now, s1050-eoat and vest
See our line of PantaIoons that have been re.
duced to s35O per pair.
GEORGE spRANsY.
A34 18th Street.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
One Home Left

Manager hate to say it. but the public
seems to b ave lost interest in you.
Old Actor-'Tis true too true. But can
easily disguise myself. and if you will kindly
announce me as an ex-burglar, green goods
man. or pugilist Wen take the town.-New
York Weekly.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

ANOTHER spasm of repentance has seized
the New York police, and as result of the
recent sitting of the grand jury the public
will be given series of confessions.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

A NEW YORK minister compliments that city
by saying that life study has convinced him
that there is no essential difference between
man and the lower animals.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
Is 1t Against the IawP

EDITOR TIMES: There is to be a civil service
examination Thursday of this week for the
position cf librarian In the Agricultural De-
partment, in which women have been refused
permission to compete Isn't this against
the civil service law? INTERESTED.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

IF Debs would move to Philadelphia before
starting on his proposed lecture tour possibly
his promised sensation would be postponed.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

PERHAPS your Uncle Russell Sage intends
to buy yellow jacket for President Cleve-
land with that half million OF Treasury
money
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

'rIs A GREAT pity that Representative
BrYan's determination to sacrifice his life
for his country must be cut short on the 4th
of March. ess
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

UNLESS President Cleveland discredits his
record, the patriots in search of the Mexican
mission will be made to walk Spanish.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
Ir now Senator HIPS sentry box.

ADMIRAL TING seems TO be the Bill Dalton
Of China SO far as the golden stairs are con-
cerned.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

A woman in Emporia has outraged local
susceptibilities by selecting wash day for her
''at homes.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

day at the fOlloWlng hOtelS ana
news stands:
American House. eth ST. and Pa ave. NV.
Arlington, The..........Nt VT ave. and H ST NV.
Becker Chas. A.. Iennallytown
Bury's Pharmacy...... .Anacostia.
Cochran, The....... 18th and SITS NV
Ebbift House. e............l l4th and sts NV.
Evans Pharmacy .S5th and o SITS NV
Graham, Chas. H. 1850 32d st NV.
Guenfher Nelson. .... 519 / St NV.
HaRe, Hermann. ..--..... 2l53 Pa NV.
Hall, John w.. .507 q ST. NV.
Hall ShoemRker........S Sth and h SITS
Hamilton, The. ..... l4th and SITS NV
Hayes, J. E............. .06 II ST. nv.
Hodges n B.. ........l2l2 Pa. ave. NV
johnson Hotel. 18th and SITS NV.
Jovce G. M-........I7 .I705 Pa ave NV
Kincannon. B. F.. 5G2 l2th ST NV.
KohIhoss. C. r NJ. SEQ New York aV NV.
Lacey. Johu I ........... .609 7th ST NV.
La AOrnH ndie -.... ..----. lSih and sis. NV
linden Joseph E.. 527 sth 81 Sc.
Lnder, John. n............. .63l @ 81. NV.
LifZ Prank -. .-.. lS III 81.
Livermore, w. H........lst and II SITS NV
Noangola. John .623 @ St NV.
Metropolitan Hotel. Pa. ave and 9th ST NV.
Moore, j N....--....-. 3OS Sth ST. NV.
Monroe, J. N............. 3I9 s19 st sw.
Norcoe, Edward r.. .42l 18th st NV.
Munro B w. GIG Pa ave.
National Hotel. 9th ST and Pa ave NV.
0rem. James II H.. .353 Pa ave NV.
POynton, John S....-... .60412 10th st W.
Randel. H. L......... 4th and East Cap sta
Riggs House. 18th and q SITS. NV
Schultz. A L-............ .455 Pa ave NV.
ShnlIZ, j. H............. 2qI3 VI st NV.
Shoreham. The. ...... 18th and SITS
Smith, C. B.-..........-4th and q sts NV
Stevens Mm.....-....... 1901 32d ST NV
Stevens, " Y. ......... 1910 It'll ST. NV
st James Hotel. l.. 9th ST AMI Pa ave. nv.
Thornton. George t.. 5l6 Sth ST Sc
Irumble, d. M..........3 .307 Pa ave Sc.
Union News Co.........B B. and O. II r. Depot
Union News Co.....-....B and T. X. r. Depot
Wagner, IL @. &-J. E.. 322l NJ ST. NV.
Warren IT. Ebert ..... .Takoma Park
Weber, George u. .-..... .539 Pa ave Sc.
Rhiteh and, j. II. 305 9TH ST NV.
Wizards Hotel ..... 14th ST and Pa ave NV.
Wormley's Hotel. ....... 18th and III sts. NV.
NEW YORK
Astor House News StaEd. Broadway and yesey sts
PHILADELPHIA
-, (Cor Lancaster ave
=. T. heHlbie'.-'-'.--''' and Barring ST
Union News Company Broad Street Station.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

There is talk of reversing the verdict of q
Kansas Judge who sent man to the peniten-
tlary for stealing horses. Horse theft is only
petit larceny nowadays.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
IT'S STRANGE But TRUE THAT

Abel Brooks, of Bobbinston. Me-, killed ten
crows with one shot of a 100-year-old flint
lock musl1et. He couldn't have done it with
g good gun.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

An engagement recently announced that is
of interest to Washington society Is that of
Miss Fryer, of Albany, niece of Mrs. Daniel
Manning. TO Lieut.. Spencer s Wood, U. S.
\. Miss Fryer is now IN Washington with
Mrs. Manning at the Arlington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

Capt. Pitcher. q. S. A.. is making visit OF
some weeks to his father, Gen. T. G. Pitcher.
AT the conclusion of his stay here Capt.
Pitcher will return to his station at Fort
Bayard, n. NJ.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

Mrs. Goslin. of New York, accompanied by
her young daughter, is in the city for visit
TO Mrs. w. B. Moses. The latter has not
been at all well lately, and is not yet out oi
her room.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
ODDITIES IN NENSPAPERDOM.


Newton Center, Mass, has cleverly named
paper, The Newton Circuit.
Tits estimated that !. 900 editors of the thou
sand-year-old Chinese newspaper in Pekin
have been beheaded-about two year.
Compositors of the Neosho Post have
bought a season ticket TO a writing school for
the editor.
Oklahoma City has four daily news papers;
Williamsburg has a population of $500 and
five weeklies.
Hot Springs has newspaper named the
Arkansas Thomas Cat.
The births. marriages. and deaths columns
OF the London Times are said to represent an
item Of income TO the paper amounting TO
S5, 900 year.
ALL IN Mr.. PEFFER'S STATE.
a "men's league, has been formed in silent
protest in Topeka.
Acolored Trilby in bloomers is the talk of
Lawrence amateurs.
woman in Emporia has outraged local
susceptibilities by selecting wash day for her
sat homes"
There is talk of reversing the verdict of a
Kansas Judge who sent a man to the peniten-
tlary for stealing horses Horse theft is only
petit larceny nowadays.
"ParIor Hide and Seek is the name of a
social diversion in the drought belt.
A pony sold for So cents in Hoisngton last
week, and it wasn't a very good pony, either.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

William Welch had fought for years in
India in the British army, and had in youth
acted as a. jockey, but it was reserved for
him 10 die while taking some clothing out of
his trunk
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

Col William J. Volkmar has gone to New
York for tour of inspection OF the Army
posts throughout the State.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

A business man wanted a lot of little
trinkets made to pattern, and sent it to two
manufacturers for an estimate One said they
would be sc per hundred; the other 81. 80 per
gross.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

Mrs. Hare, wife of Capt. Luther r. Hare.
Z. S. A.. left the city few days since to join
her husband at Fort Sheridan, after a visit TO
friends in Washington.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
can be obtained daily and Sum
day at the following hotels and
news stands.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

The Cracow city authorities are getting
flnical They have decreed that no actor
must play Shakespearian parts in the imperial
Austrian uniform.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

The same letters are in the words ''astrono
mer" and "moon-starer.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

Mrs. Wickes, widow of the late Col d. L.
Wiekes, U. S. a., is in the city at the Arling-
ton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

Abony sold for So cents in Hoisington last
week, and it wasn't a very good pony, either
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

Major c. r. Barnett has resumed his off,
cial duties in the Quartermaster's Depart
ment after a severe attack of grip, which has
confined him to his house Cor some time.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

nParIor Hide and Seek is the name of
social diversion in the drought belt
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

Acolored Trilby in bloomers is the talk of
Lawrence amateurs.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

Phil Berger, of St Louis, believes in banks
now. Last fall he drew out $500 and buried
it. A gopher used the funny paper for nest
lining and the bills became badly worn out
The Washington times., 1895-02-18
ALL IN MR.. PEFFER'S STATE

A ''men's league" has been formed In silen
protest in Topeka.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

Mrs David Kindelberger, wife of Medical
Director Kindelberger, stationed at the Naval
Home, Philadelphia. gave an afternoon tea at
that place on the 18th instant in honor of Miss
Poor, of this city, who made her debute at
the beginning of the winter.
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

The annual reception to the ladies from
Alabama by the Alabama Society will be
given on Tuesday evening at Willard Hall at
8 O'Clock. Dancing will be one Of the features
of the evening
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

A Portland man years ago left his property
to his two sons. They divided it by lot, one
getting valuable down town property, the
other up town lots of less value. But the city
grew. and now the second mans holdings
are the most valuable
The Washington times., 1895-02-18

The births. marriages. and deaths columns
Of the London Times are said to represent an
item OF income TO the paper amounting TO
SIS 600 a wear
The sun., 1895-05-09

Many targets were broken and some excellent scores
made at the regular monthly trap shooting tourna.
meht OF the Enterprise Rod and Gun Club Of this city.
which was decided at the North Beach shooting
grounds. Long Island. yesterday. Tho scores:
First Evcnt-Regular club shoot iiftcen blue rocks
per man. sixteen yard rise. scratch; count
the yearly averages for the annual prizes. Benjamin
q. Williams. 10; James X Mcclure. Ia Thomas V.
BDddey, 10: William H. kingsland, II: David W.
drews. % Henry J. Ray, 8: GEORGE W. Lawrence *
Thomas X. Hennessey, 81 Henry p. Irving, Z: John b.
Second Event-A scratch sweepstakes at ten birds.
T. kingsland. .: David ". Jones i; Rem njamin @. vii.
Thomas X ienicssey,5; Harry ?. Irving. q John B.
Third Event--Miss and out. handicap. James r.
Mcclure scratch,. z; Thomas V. loddey talowel !
Jones allowed 30; Benjamin ). Williams (scratchJ
2: Henry X yoilmennng allowed birdD, I: Louis
2birds, j GEORGE w. Lawrencc allowed 2"t Drd,' ::
Irving ailowed BIRDS, 3: John B. Gordon calIowsda
Fourth EysntEscrstch sweeRs,ake; ten snsles
H. g. David w. n"%as Jnnss tI ssnsmn Ms g. Wi
iianis 3: Henry X. Vollmenning, .; Lou,u Andrews.
.csseyy Kay o. u Ge@rsp e @ 81 Thomas
Firth Event James r. Mcclure. .; Thoma. V. Bod
Benjainim O. wams' s: Iirnry K. v"mcnnins, {; 8
LouisG: Andrews !; Henry J. Kay. q; George W law.
I inonas IA. henessey o. Harry T. irving. .;
sixth ,E"ent1 " Handicap, at 10 birds per man.
!scratch), 70; William H. Kingsiani allowed bird;
y; David " Jones allowed birds. ,; Tcn jamin g.
allowed BIRDS. 10; Louis G. Anircws 'aiio~ed
Gras,. ,sn 81 hsnry j. RaE .sowe4 bird = George W
b; John u. Gordon taowed 2 BIRDS, g.
The sun., 1895-05-09

Fastfying pigeons. coupled with good handicap
ping, made the monthly trap shooting tournament at
the Parkway Rod and Gun Club 4 decided success
yesterday The scores:
First ENent-Club competition seven live birds;
classified shooting. Class A: Elias Helgans Is yards
o; Anthony Botty, 30 yards, 81 Henry ,BramweII, %
yards 3; Christopher NJ. Meyer 2s yards :. Class b;
Thomas short 20 yards Z; Joseph Wooiley. 90 yards
,. Class e: Henry j. Bookman 20 yards. u: William
j. Seloyer % yards, 81 Dr. ,'eOrge o. Kerry yards
g.; Dr. Henry A. Fischer 20 Yards 8; Jonn H. stHiel.
Second Even-A handicap sweepstakes race at
thrr" hive birds. Charles IIexills Yards 81 Anthony
hotty ~ yards 8: Dr Henry A. Fischer % yards. g
2s syards ,. John Ii. Scfielnani, 20 Gurds y Henry
j. Bo9knnn. 70 yards, l. john y. Meyer - yards. /;
IIoseph Wooiley' - yards y. Hegans. botty, and
and Schelmann second money.
Third Eyent-A scratch sweepstakes race at three
\. Never. as Yards, y Christopher M Meyer rs yards
yards, 5; William j ssioSsr Is wards Dr. Georss
FIRST money aud John y. Meyer selover. and {. N.
Meyer second money.
Fourth Fourth Event-salne conditions DR.. Henry 4.
2s yards, s WiliamJ Seloyer ~ yards 3; Dr George
Se storer divided rs s'nF money amy ani risthsr hrG
and Berry second.
Fifth Event. same conditions, DR.. Henry 4. Fischer
yards. q William J. selover % yards Z; Dr. George
o.. Berry ~ Yards :; C. M Meyer and Berry took hrst
Bramwell divided second money.
sixth Fyent-Same conditions Henry A. Fischer
q Yards 3; Christopher NJ Meyer. % yards. 2; An.
yards 81 william selOyer 2s yards 3: Dr. Georgc:o
Berry, 2s yards. 2. helover. Botty. ANA ErauwcIi
divided a. the hrst money and C. NJ Meyer and Berry
The sun., 1895-05-09
New York Bowler- Post Their Forfeit.

Unless the Buffalo bowlcrs lack out. the match
series for $1,000 stake between the three teams
o! this city and buffalo viii be rolled. The sporting
editor of THE SS received check SlOO from Joe
1hum on Tuesday night and soon word Is re-
ccived from the buffalo stakeholder that the Bsons
have posted their forfeit a meeting Will be held uy
the local men to perfect arrangements IL IL
that fully thirty rootrrs will accompany III. New
YORK bn"lcrS TO Buffalo. Joe Ihum said yesterday
that speca! car Will convey the party TO their
unitipn They VIII leave ncr" the morning OF
June l2, arriving at lnfa" that night The first fyr
games Will bo played ON the following night. A.
ts0ugh Tnum Intended tO take the entire New York
end OF III" wager, the New York bnwiers so sure
or victory that they have persuaded Thum To let them
In ON the good thIg.
The $500 Will be divided into fifty shares OF slO
eac of which Inur Will take ifeen Sievcrs tsn and
til" remainder divided among those who desire to in.
vest IEerr has been some discussion TO who will
represent This city. The spoken OF are: Gus
SrveTs. Louis stein, sam Holden, Nick Thyme, Dave
Shimnn. Charl. WIickens. and A. Pausou. From
present indications Thyn. Wickens. and Holden will
b" ~. three men who Will COMPOSE the team. Thyme
ana Milckrns are competitors IN The SuN individual
tournament and are trstc class bowlers Holden Is a
star player anu at present is in good form.
II the BuiIaO bOwlrrs win they will have do some
tal ,I playing The local bowers Will lie satisfied TO
win -FOUR or the ten games in Buffalo. they exrcct
t. win az least eight Of tho saes to be played in this
change hands on the result OF the match.
The sun., 1895-05-09
Fordhnm College Games.

The Forihsm College Athletic Association held their
annual feld games at Fordham yesterday The Gne
weather and the prospect OF close brought
out large crowd of spectators The track guo
condition, the time ebGyC the average ani the events
all evenly contested the exciting being the 100
yard dash. summary:
L. one hundred Twenty yard Hurde-Won by j.
seconds
one hundredya Dash-Final heat won by O. J.
BarTy. j. 9tnan second. +. Eomadka third. Time
Fourh undred and ,forty.yard Run-won by George
hayes; feiiey second James Rooney third Time, IS
Putting l6.pound shot-won by q. J. Barry go feet
o Inches; lh l. Terney. second. 20 feet; NJ Walsh,
third sS feet 10 inches. -'
Two,hundred-and.twenty-ya yard Hurdle-W Won by J.
f. Quinlan; g. j. Barry second, Reilley third Lime.
tnnnlng broad Jump Won by J. 7. Quinlan ~ feet
nlhchts; y =! barry second. ~ feet inches: A. De
Hroc vauiI-Won by G. j. Barry, y feet; J. =. QuInnn
second, feet 10 inches: Thomas Adams third, feet
inrGnS,
Einning High Iump-won by 7. Z. Adams feet
MrnGIs ,nIs Nj NJ - harry second feet 3 inches j. j.
ond; NJ schnr ihri ilmd' nsT l5 - '''''e' sec
Deisrarl sesonl; H. schsr tSi2a G2a O' =" f''''on' A.
hile Walk-Won by ". L. TIerney; a. Crosas
ont Thomas boteile third. Time. minutes 81 sec
Twome Bicyele-won by Lewis Gallant c, L. Ma
seconds.
one.mile Bicycle-won by C.. T. Downes; ". j. Joyce
second; T. Mason third. Time, minutes 81 seconds.