davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17
ONLY A FEW amnpnRs 1osr.

Friend-"Your son played football
vt college, I am told"
Fond Mamma-"Yes."
Friend-"Quarter back?"
Fond Mamma-"Oh, he's nearly al
backi Helost only an ear and a hand
Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17

Outer blinds for windows were un-
known until the fourteenth century.
The Venetian or interior blinds are SO
called because they were first used in
Venice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17

Miss Madison Square, heard Mrs
Fisher say she wouldn't mind marry.
ing that young mar Of yours Miss
Sharpgirl-w never give her the
chance. The man a widow would
marry Is pretty sure to make i good
husband-Texas Siftings
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17
4 QUESTION.

ST don't know what to make OF Mis-
Bink1es," he said.
''Why2"
'.The other evening everybody was
begging her to play the piano. but sh'
per~sistently refused"
"What OF thatf"
81 can't make out whether she i
very disobliging or very oonsiderats.'
washington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17

Customer-'I'm looking for q taI
mnn with one arm"
Floor Walker" Certainly. The
remnant counter is just cro th
store. Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17

"How is that son of yours, that you
had such hopes of, getting slons
Mayberryf"
"Middlin', middlin'."
lyon used to say he was going Il
set the world %afire."
"Huhl The only thing he eve sci
afre was my barn, and the blamed
thing wa'ant insured nuther ."-Nev
York Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17
LUMINOUS HINT.

Young Hanger-on, at II p. MI
looks as if the gas is going out"
Young Lady-'Perhaps it is trying
to set q good example. Detroit Ere
Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17

Every tiny protuberance on a
branch of coral represents Q living
animal, which grows from it like a
plant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17

Or. Kilmer's 8 MP-Roor cure,
all Kidney and Bladder troubles
Pamphlet and Consultation free
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17
An u-NMIsTAKApIE SIGN.

Charles-''There's the door bel
ringing. / wonder who it is"
Edward-"A man. I Just saw sistei
Nellie run to the lookingglass Chi
cago Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17
A GOOD EXCUSE.

''This isn't pure tea, is IL, Mr.
Grocex?"
'No; but I've always been told tc
cross my teas, madam. Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17
roo GOOD To pH TRuR

Ethel Showing her likeness, which
has been most ~fatteringly touched W
by the artist)-'Tt's good, sin't itf"
Clarissa-"Goodi My dear, IL j.
'oe good."-New York Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17
WOULD pE oNE HIMsz1F.

'T hear your son is taking lesson
on the flute? ?"
eyes; he is studying with a priyas
tooter. Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17

q. J. Cheney q Co., Toledo. O., Props Of
dall's Catarrk Cure, offer SlU reward for any
case Of catarrh that cannot b. cured by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for testimonials,
tree. Sold BY Druggists, $50
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17

.srs. Wlnslowr eoothing Syrup for children
eeethfnx, softens the gums, reducec inf1ammA-
yion. aliays DafA. cures wind cohc. 80 a bottle
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17

A box Of Ripans Tabules can be slowed way
n your vest pocket. 1t costs you only so cents,
and may save you as many dollars worth OF time
and doctor bills.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17
DIR. PIERCE'S
FAvORITE
FOR
WEAK WOMEN.

On frst introducing this worid.famed medi-
to the afaieted, and for many years there
aher, Il was sold under a Positive Guarantee
Of giving entire satisfaction In every case for
which Il Is recommended. So uniformly sue
csssfni did Il prove In curing the diseases, de-
engagements and weaknesses Of women that
ciaimg for the return Of money paid for II were
exceedingly rare. tSince its manufacturer can
NOW poini 10 Thousands Of noted cures effected
by Il In every part Of the land. they believe its
sai1e as 1 curative agent. therefore' thew aoae
sea lts claims TO the confidence Of the afflicted
Sskyupon that record. NJ all medicine dealegs,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17

That's q nice dog you've GOT" re-
marked a Front street young man to a
high school girl the other day.
eyes, but fguess he's consumptive,"
vas the reply.
"why, how's thsts' inquired he
Anxiously.
''Spitz blood"
And then the young man sought a
.onely table around at Charley Silley's
and tried 10 figure it out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17

Hoods pills cure Jaundice, biiioumess,
sick headache. constipation and all liver ilia
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17

or all the Nations of the earth the
women of ancient Sparta proved them
selves the most heroic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17

Piso's Cure is the medicine to break up chill
sren's Coughs and Colds.-MRs NJ. @. BLUNT,
sprague, Wash, March 8, 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17

"Cold light" is one Of the promises
Of the not very distant future.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17

III AIecl
EiY family,
fver Tx, anS
lathe mas as
n fairy b it or
LOT Barri. Johns
and y, nreat IN
rneyge and
.nis thye OF ,
ia snoty; and
Gso in the
kcept ID how q
md she nj.
nntful Ii or some
IFS store,
IT. CONF buy biz
E me, 4 |it, and
4ial end such !
%nding. et.
Esnk, mined |
although mortsd !
kncwpM'se1 :
ksun % cert'
Mf& ve&. "a the
nstelr min
a. ar girl
WMssoiiy i@issvpl,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17

The present fashion, which maxi
every tasty woman wish to wear gloves
of the lovely pale shades, makes glove
cleaning a very desirable art. Very
few professional cleaners do the work
satisfactorily. Gloves come home
spotted, faded, stiffened and sometimes
SO drawn up that they cannot be worn
at all. II cleaned properly, q glove
should retain all the softness and
freshness il had when new, and no un.
pleasant odor should be about it. If
time is given the process it can be done
by any woman who will take the
xoublo to do it.
The gloves should be stretched Oh
wooden hands, the exact size, and
rubbed thoroughly with a scrap OF
flannel dipped in gasolene. The
strokes should oil be given downward
towards the wrist, and the glove
should be kept smoothly in place.
The glove should be m%oistened, never
saturated. If the flannel becomes
soiled a clean piece must be used. The
rubbing must be continued until every
spot ls removed.&
When perfectly Al ary, which will be
n q very short I'll the odor of the
gasolene should he entirely gone.
Then the gloves uld be rubbed with
flannel dipped 4 talcum-powder for
several minutesf then brushed and
shaken to rid ifhem of any surplus
powder tKat mAy adhere to them.
Talcum-powder may be obtained OF
any druggist ; it gives the kid q beau
'tiful softness and the finish Of q new
glove.
II the wooden or kid hand fol
stretching the glove over is not on
venient, ones own hand may be used
for the purpose, when it will be best
to have some one else do the rubbing.
When gloves Of q light shade are only
slightly soiIeSso rub them with sifted
corn-menl or powdered magnesia will
restQratham to freshness. Benzine
and naphthA ,ase. sometimes used to
clean gloves, but are very inferior to
gasolene, and do not do the work sat-
'sfactorily.
In using ~gasolene care should be
ased to keep it from the fire or light.
the fumes should not be inhaled, and
the windows should be opened to adj
nit the air and allow the gas to pass
out.
If these directions are followed
gloves may be cleaned and restored sc
as to look quite new.-Ladies' Homo
Companion.
RECIPES. =
Cheese Fingers-Roll out the trim
nings from paste into thin sheet cut
into strips half-inch wide and five
inches long, sprinkle grated cheese on
one strip, cover with another, and
bake in q quick oven about twenty
minutes. Serve with salad.
Newburyport Dumpling-Nearly Al
4 quart pudding dish with apples
sliced very thin. Set it into q closes
fitting steamer over a kettle OF boiling
water. When the apple is nearly
cooked CRATE nutmeg over it, sprinkle
in half q teaspoonful Of essence of
tho apple with a crust,
made according 10 rule Tor cream-of-
tartar biscuit, and shut the steamer
close. Cook half an hour. Serve with
hard sauce.
Tomato Fritters-These are pafticu
iarly good for breakfast and supper.
For four people take one egg, one cup
Of milk, . pinch of salt and q heaping
spoonful Of baking powder. Beat
with sufficient -four to make . stiff
batter. Have some slices Of ripe
. quarter inch thick, dip
each slice in the batter and fry In .
hot pan, with. plenty Of lard. Serve
with sugar and butter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17

XxyE WILL PAY More than double that paid By
w any other ~fraternal society to men or women
who can organize lodges or secure memberE
write for q Circular and You will be made 40
quainted with the acme of iraternalism; NOTHING
70 equal our plan; sick, accident, death. maturs
fly and lean 10 stures. Address The Protection
Ga Hale Building Philadelphia, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17

ear /9gaaso,
. Hd not speassso sec
my poEitionH turned
Ation. coui against
Ms head just i splen-
rested fhei and felt
LA as long 40 "a gunny-
trting from q gor.
haye guessed
thlfor she took gathered.
lin garden awst,
there. looEdaturedl,
H1eAr- dimmed got SC
Fixed
~hhappy, Nj! Pr" re
patio marry Aldsoiateiy.
iefy. He Is ane WAC
js says / shalt
htI think he she OF
Ts Bertha Is
ewitA somd oas oi
b which sEs, ssnce
words Mas : ne, tnen
i0 VIZ nex1nv Ind u
lie talAling OF .bervr.
fooi, },ers did
9er5 wretc
paWling " of tina
Neyn m,
Nnha wa,
@bronoh,
rs Y: Mahaeryef
AnJss g Sut come
8 fos,n whom /
V sscr3;. toll n.
Zee nd
nats Of som,
umpsa% critIrai
ID L III sa.e.oa
not I'M bsa,
yor ;ct = sn.aii
+ iii era nro,
lie else lErgrts ~ ~
9 what Ia in t.l,s
liver. the,
Barril ghich 4,
sineeaIIs Of the
sea,R
'.sle once,
Tied him.
ieft, hi.
n ny sought
wee e
ut fdIhat the,
her ,abergris:
FoWda very i'm.
decA.,oW go,e
inemts did not
as sels arteI
. saN
w at last
'@nnounce.
g Usher.
5uld oay
sit prices.
qtlthe mass
jqSnd fonl
NM cr,,ld
llaif around
indyew nun
Afnx hi.
sant and |
X!:.. s; e: 4
Hes this he
Fu
lind that
4 kre OF his
iore In an
d1nade ais
koaavista
expend
b. tim ID
England
1made his
trom him
Roucrt 8
n3on
Id
Ut
lily.
Eaadziyii.
hdS1sys aon
& militant,
ana 4 sIste,
ek az he,
. mshe Mead
ionsotndam
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17

Paris has now 2s0, 600 electric in
sandescent lamp, and $500 are lights.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17
Blood

which is the cause Of untold misery.
They will find relief in Hoods Sarsapa-
rills, because this great medicine has
power to make pure blood and thus
prevent and cure disease. Hoods Sar-
saparills renews the asted vital forces,
creates an appetite anu builds up the
strength. Be sure TO get Hoods because
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-17

Is the season of hope and Of promise. Il
tells of coming days Of sunshine, and Of
returning life and beauty. But there are
thousands Of people who will find no
pleasure in the return of spring because
of disease and suffering, due to
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-21
co HOME BOYS.

Husband, dear husband. come home TO me
now,
From Raleigh and the State house -
warm.
lis lonely without you, why DO you not
come
And see To the things on the farm
! GU told me when you We're eiecie'i last
fall.
If | would hut once let you 20.
You Il surely return ere February Was past
And ! really helieyed 'twould be 50.
Come home, come home. come home.
Husband. dear husband, come home 10 me
Come home ere the Spring time a.
through
The only brindle COW has got whit. calf.
And the young lambs are bleating Tor You.
The hens have been setting a fortnight oT
They soon will be out with their brood
The old speckled turkey has stolen her nest
Away iii the brakes of the woods.
Husband, dear husband come To me now.
The garden needs spading for peas;
The bows should toe mending the fence IN
the lot,
And you should be trimming the trees.
When will you get through with bills and
resolves,
Stop talking of labor and strife;
VI railroads and conylCts and other such
things,
| And tend to your dear, little wife.
Husband, dear husband, don't write To m,
more
Of money you've made on the sly,
| Nor dinners you eat at Mosley's and Fraps
Nor how boldly your colleagues will lie
| But, hurry back home, your Sallie is sad,
| Her heart is SO honest and true:
All winter she's slept in her chamber alone
And say, dearest husband, have you?
! Husband, dear husband come home TO IN,
now.
| Come home while the birds sing so gay.
And let not the smiles in the gallery there
| Distract you or tempt YOU To- stay.
| The voice of your Sallie is calling you now
Come home. dearest JOY of my life.
| am getting quite nervous about you, come
| home;
Come home, to your dear little wife.
| SALLIE ANN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-21
TESTIMONIAIS-


To- I.
W. fhr ura,r.
Maili.at" county. s
of tie Nr"u. w.
here .rn N..f, al.. ....
placed ih,m NsF' SRA H.-
fort Si,.i kanr'. s..
CONSTRUCTION ar.a .r...
~" i.-l r.n:l3,fr r.
iIm-s o. long g. r....
besides ih,y ban, sr.
y.ni.nc.
Th"s. Adams. rs a...-
I. Smith. G.4"r.r g..
riBgi ~. NJ. Luz , ar
Coving'. =. =. a.
od"m. kh chayi~. U..a
ih. rs.
We ~. n~Inr GO II..f .
Steel Rang anl ffH ra. "
j. elaine! i"r a. ia r .s.r.
hako- perfectly. r... ,.
and does -. fy'l.4e aur.
factory manner 1iaa ..E r
stove Ne haN" rN,f .rr ~.
IL well worth IA" yrI... ...l q.
a FLASH.
Stat" Sec'y lh"... Al.
q. E. COLLIN
Stat. Lecture taau. ala
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-21

holisbor", y. =. sept =, W.
We. the undersigned citizens. mosi
cheerfully recommend our H"m'
Comfort Steel Rang. which al. un-
doubiedly TIA. most durable stoves
that have ever been sold here. Then
are models oi neain.ss and conV"nl-
ences. use very little fuel. draw
splendIdly. heat quickly, hui throw
out very little heat IN the room SUP
ply an abundance of hot wafer. ana
are the quickest and most poIieei
bakers We ever SAW.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-21
CAN We BECOME ACQUAINTED ?

and our leader. Sly
and modest. Mems
free to am address.
and upw' B. We pa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-21
PEGGY JENKINS COMPANY

This bill is to incorporate a lumber
company in Wilmington by the above
name. Much mirth was provoked by
the popularity of the name, and after
little fun, the bill passed its several
readings.
THE CALENDAR
was resumed and legislation again pro-
crossed on the fast mail schedule, aud
small towns changed their names, the
times for holding terms of the superior
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-21

was cleared of large number of bills
Incorporating private societies, bust
ness enterprises, churches, school dis
tricts and school houses, and towns:
amending private and municipal cor
porations, placing disabled ex-Confed-
crate soldiers upon the pension list :;
providing for working public roads
and other measures of purely local
nature were hurriedly disposed of and
transmitted to the house of representa-
tives for concurrence or sent to enroll
ing clerks for enrolment or for ratifica-
ton. Many worthless measures and OBJ
jetiOnable bills were laid upon the ia
bile
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-21

House opened with prayer by Rev
l.. l.. Smith. The reading of fine jour
nal was suspended.
\ resolution to pay |. \. Green, con
teStant, 800 for expenses in contest
passed several readings.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-21

CONTINUED on End page. |
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-21

Ray rose to a question Of personal
privilege and spoke as follows:
"Some days ago | made.some remarks
in this House concerning Rev. Mr.
Cobb, who reports for The CAUCASIAN
which | am sorry made, and | now in
as public manner withdraw the said
offensive language. | felt that at diff
ferent times he had done me great in
justice in his reports of the proceed
ings of the House, but any charge here
tofore made by me against him that
he knowingly and Intentionally mis-
represented me or any one else | here
by withdraw"
,Ehn Ii nusp then took LIN the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-21
A MESS AGE

was sent to the House of Re reese a
tives notifying that body that the Sen
ate calendar no longer had any work
upon it for cons liberation.
At 10 80 the Senate took a recess till
. 10 O'Clock Il. III. to-day.
HOUSE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-21
Proceedings Of
The Legislature
Continued from lst page }

Howard moved n substitute to the
Senate bill. He was member OF the
State guard and he believed If only 300
were appropriated To company IT
would break up the state guard.
Pending the discussion the House
I'LL A N. IN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-21

Of 1898; 10 incorporate Eastern North
Carolina Conference, passed second
and third readings; Senate, to regulate
sale Of liquor in Fremont.
Senate bill to allow Charlotte 10
puochase fair grounds to amend char
ter Of the town Of SANFORD: To Incor-
porate the town Of Arden; to r.lIey"
superior court OF Richmond county
senate bill To prevent sale OF iignorr
in three miles OF shiloh church, 'eau-
fort county; senate bill 49,, To amend
act to Incorporate Eastern North Car
DINA Land ana Improvement com
pany senate bill To rrohibit hins
fish in Ararat river: To appropriate
81 .U4r, To tn. cOlored normal schools
To extend tim. Of BANKING - d
{ 4 upma-.IIle
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-21
DARK PENNYROYAL PILLS

the celebrated FEMALE REGULATOR are
perfectly safe and always RELIABLE
For all irregularities, painful transformations
Suppression, etc, they NEVER FAIL to afford
a speedy and certain relief. No EXPERIMENT
but a scientific and positive relief, adopted
only after years of experience. All orders
supplied direct from our Office Price pei
package, Sl.OO, or six packages for 800, by
mail postpaid. EVERY PACKAGE GUARAN.
TEED. Particulars (sealed) &C. All CORES
pondence strictly confidential.
PARK REMEDY CO., BOstcn, Mass,
feb % 1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-08
ANOTHER RAILROAD PLANNED.
This Time 1t is a Narrow Gauge From
Fairfield to Albion.

Bangor, June when it became
known that Waterville had refused the
very liberal railroad proposition, on Mon
day last, the enterprising citizens of Fair
field, according to correspondent of
Fairfield, conceived the idea of construct
ing a narrow gauge steam railroad from
Fairfield to Benton Falls, thence to AL
bion to junction with the Wiscasset &
Quebec road.
The distance being only eight miles,
the cost would not exceed $40, 000 AS
there is no charter, it is necessary to raise
by sale of stock $4,000 per mile to OBJ
tain one under the general law. 1t re-
ported that $4,000 of this required
amount has already been pledged.
With the prospect of a competing line
of railroad, it is thought it will be very
easy for A. f. Gerald and l. c. Libby, who
are in possession of the option on the
three lower saw mills and 1900 horse
power, water privileges, to induce Rhode
ls!and parties to erect extensive cotton
mills on this great water power
Fairfield, with its new WOODEN mill
prospective cotton mill and new line of
railroad, is sure to rapidly grow to a city
to which her Waterville friends Will
come for trade and business
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-08
MAINE HOTEL MEN.
Annual Meeting Held in Bangor Yester-
day

Bangor, June THE 18th annual meet
ing of the Maine Hotel Proprietors' Asso-
citation is being held this afternoon at
the Windsor Hotel.
President o. E. Blackden of Dexter,
presided and among those present were
H. E. Capen Camden; A. W. Thayer,
Augusta; HI. A. Brick, Gardiner; Thos.
Hank, Belfast Walter Blethen, Dover;
G. E. Emery, Athens; Charles Witham,
Danforth; D. E. Fiske, Waterville; H.
L. Williams, Hartland; c. E. Dow,
Mapleton; W. H. Mcdonald, Farming
ton; G. E. Pendleton, Foxcroft, William
d. Blethen, Dover; O. E. Blackden,
Dexter; III. c. Chapman, George f. Hill,
Il. w. Durgin, w. A. Farr, and Chris
Toole, Bangor.
The annual reports were read and APP
proved. The matter of arranging an
agency for hotel help was discussed as
was also the matter of forming a land
lady association to act in conjunction
with this association
At the time of going TO press the fol-
lowing officers had been elected: Presi-
dent, 0. E. Blackden, Dexter; vice presi-
dent, H. E. Capen, Camden; secretary
and treasurer, Will H. Mcdonald,
Pennington. A banquet will be held this
evening
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-08

enlarged use of silver; that we favor the
use of gold and silver for monetary pur-
poses under such regulations shall main
tain the same parity, so that every dollar
whether gold, silver or paper shall be
at all times equal in purchasing or debt
paying power. With these ends in view,
we declare ourselves unalterably opposed,
under present conditions, to the free and
unlimited coinage of full tender silver
upon the ratio of 16 to in the absence
of an international agreement, believing
that such course would result in silver
recommendation, and bring upon the
country through the dual affiictfon of a
degraded standard and contracted VOL
me of circulation, panic more disas-
trous than any this countryhas experienced
In view of the losses that would be in
f1icted upon all classes and especially
upon wage-earners, pensioners and saving
bank depositors, we are warranted in
characterizing such policy as inimical
to the interests of the entire people, and
tantamount to confscation of the pre- p
erty of the country's producers and oe-
fenders-a constituency whose interests
should be most jealousy. guarded by the
lawmakers of the Republic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-08
P. H. S. ATHLETICS.
Entries for the Open Games at Persump-
scott Park Today.

The following are the entries for thu
games that will take place at Presump
scot Park today:
One half mile Walk. H. Dyer, N. G
Cummings, P. e. Somers.
Running broad Jump. E. Somers
r. S. Edwards, P. Gould, +. +. Foster.
Putting 16 pound shot; +. Dyer, =
F. Hussey, f. F. Foster, f. Laine, /
A. MCGOWAN, P. E. Somers, H. H
Robinson, E. S. Hadlock, H. Rumery.
Running high jump-C. N. Perry, H
R. Stevens, p. E. Somers, F. G. Hussey
Pole vault-C. NJ Perry, f. f. Foster
R. r. Rumery, R. T. Chapman
Throwing IL pound hammer-F. G
Hussey, J. T. Dyer, +. Laine, S. A. Nc
Gowan, P. E. Somers, Philip Dunbar
Standing high jump--R S. Edwards
f. f. Foster, J. p. Hayes.
The following are the games Of the P
Fl. 5. A. A. to be held Saturday June
'95:
100 yard dash-R. S. Edwards, j. ]
Sullivan, D. Pendleton, S. G. MCGOWAN
J. c.. Doughty, E. G. Sullivan, Millart
Bowdoin, J. P. Hayes.
s2o yard dash-R. S. Ewdards, D
PendletOn, j. j. Sullivan, j. G. Doughty
NJ r. Griffith.
44o yard dash-M. H. Marston, j. j
Sullivan, H Dodge, Philip Dunbar, I'll
c. Sullivan, M. r. Griffith.
$50 yard dash-Philip Dunbar, NJ R
Griffith, +. c. Chase, J. H. Sinkinson
George A. Knight, r. R. Rumery.
One mile rum. d. Sinkinson, H. r.
Stevens, E. Mailing N R. Chamberlin.
100 yard hurdle-H. III. Robinson, e
S. Hadlock, P. Gould, R. R. Rumery
N. Marston.
22O yard dash-J. J. Sullivan, r r
Rumery, P. P. Gould, H. H. Robinson
r. s.. Edwards, P. Somers, j. G..
Mile bicycle-G. H. Turner, f. H
Kalor. J. G.. johnson, R. Thompson.