davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-19

See notice to contractors.
Mrs. Magee is seriously i'll.
Jerry Baker is in Florence.
Fresh candies and fruits at Ma
gee's.
The best cigar in town at the
postoflice.
Bunnell, ,at Lewiston, keeps full
line of cutlery.
The Jersey House is receiving a
coat of yellow paint.
The court house and Jail have
been newly shingled.
The choicest wines, liquors and
cigars at Exchange saloon.
Chas. Cone is out from Florence
and reports the camp booming.
Mrs. B. F. Morris was on the
prairie for few hours this week.
Mrs. Dave Landon has been very
low the past week but is now con-
valescing.
Buy your Hay Forks at II. A.
Steinke's, the cheapest place in
Grangeville. Z
Now put your ear to the ground
and listen for the coming Of that
Indian money.
w. F. Schmadeka has COM
plete line of Boot and Shoe Nails.
Call and see. ~
Cottonwood beer always on draft
at 20 cents per quart, at Exchange
Saloon, Grangeville.
Elk City wagon road we are told
will be wide open for teams all the
way through next week.
John Aram is so much worse
that his removal to Lewiston is
impossible for the present.
/ pay the highest market price
for beef hides and furs. j. G. HoLs-
CLAW, Grangeville, Idaho. 2
The freshest, coolest and incest
beer in the country, % cents per
quart, at Exchange Saloon.
Samuel Myers was out from Elk
this week and bought a new now
ing machine from A. Maxey.
A boy baby was born to Mrs.
Nellie Lockhart (nee Crooks), at
Albion, Cassia CO., last week.
Fulton, Steinke, Campbell and
Hogan caught 100 trout on their
Newsome creek trip last week.
DIR. +. j. Boston, the Lewiston
dentist, will be in Grangeville
about July 30 to do dental work.
Plans are being prepared for the
erection of parsonage on Trinity
church property on Hall street.
Mrs. Harry Markham fell dowr
on the floor of her house Wednes
day morning and broke her righ
! wrist in three places.
Before buying Mowers, Rakes
Wagons, Hacks and Buggies, cal
on Means & McRoberts, Genesee
Idaho; or write for prices. s
Vollmer & Scott have just re
ceived car of Al and 5-foot Nc
Cormick Mowers, Mccormick Self
Binders and Twine, all sold yer,
cheap. 7
A social dance will be given il
the l. o. o. F. hall next Frida,
evening, July 26. All are cordial,
invited to attend. Music will b
furnished by DR.. II. V. Riggs
string band.
We hear ON good authority tha
Sam Large and the Slate creel
mining company have sold ou
everything-ground, bitches, waite
rights and all. to j. c. Goss an
associates from Spokane. This
one of the crack placer propos
tions in this county, and has
large acreage of good ground an
the best water power on the rive
'Rah for old Salmon river.
Phil. Cleary has purchased til
Fiddle creek property on Salmo
river from Ezra Baird and Geo.
Reed. The deal is understood I
be made on behalf of one of M
Ruggles' Wisconsin syndicate
who will duly exploit that groun,
as well as the big high bar opposit
Amos Carver's by generating ele,
tricity at the falls of Fiddle cree
and thence pumping water fro
. the river onto the ground to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-19

MARRIED.-At the residence of
j. IL. Robinson, father of the bride,
Grangeville, Idaho, July Is, 1895,
by Rev. w. A. Hall, Robert Frank
Fulton and Miss Lillian b. Robin
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-19

Land & Berger have opened a
depot for the sale and purchase of
hides and furs in the old meat
market building ON east Main st.,
and are doing a good business.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-19

BoRN.-Near Mt. Idaho, Idaho,
July 13, 1895, to the wise of Phil.
Dewitt, lib daughter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-19

BoRN.-In White Bird, Idaho,
July IL, 1895, to the wife of Joseph
Jewell, a 15ib boy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-19

BoRN.-In Elk City, Idaho, July
13, 1895, to the wife of J. G. Litch-
field, daughter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-19

We take county warrants at par
value on subscription to the FREE
Press.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-17
THE AMERICAN GUARDIAN ASSOCIATION
SECURES DOTALES PARA NINOS
CAPITAL-CHICAGO ILLS. E. U. A.
nlrlII- ARCA
CAPITAL S5.OOO.OOO { (DOLLARS)

SOCIEDAD SECURES DOTAI4ES para Nj
de Cuoa
Secretar1o e
Martin
ano
prefea dlnero propo oe
te n periodo de ,.
benefcio
cornpania pozas noabre de entire e
Ia nayora de edad del asegurado
y cadUcldad
edad estadistcas de
companies pede garanza
con tod
seguros caducados
pJele ell peiOdO
dsrbua entire los tenedores
de q n
consdado prdene haoer los calcos
zaf 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-17

GRANDES MALES GRANDEs RENE
D1os.--Cuando el empobrecimiento organi-
CO aniquila ell cuerpo y el espfritu, SO inn
pone devolver al sistema nervioso toda su
fuerza y vigor; de ahf la indicaci6n espee-
Ulrici" conceptuado por los m6dicos mas
eninentes como ell FEreconstituyente" mas
'poderOso y ell vitalizador" mas rapido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-17

EDAD.


cuno
o.l.a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
PIRATES DROPPED IT.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 6-The Pr
rates could not hit Nichols, who
pitched one of the best games ever
seen here. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
TENNIS AT CHICAGO.
First Rounds in the Western
ChampiOnships

CHICAGO, July 6.-The Western
championship tennis tournament began
today. The results We're as follows:
Preliminary round-Bond beat Condee.
6-2, 6-2; Hoagland beat Thatcher, 60.
GO &C. Myers beat Turner, 60, go;
sing beat Harry, GA, 6-3; Scudder. beat
Mundy, Sc, 6-5; S. Neal beat White. 6-3,
go; G. Wrenn beat Hill, 60, 60; Allen
peat Beggs. 6-3, 40, 60; Smith beat
Moulding, rs, Sc; Austen beat T.
Richie, ga, 4-6, Ga; Lloyd beat McGil-
ivray, As, 60, 6-3; Patten beat Par
ker by default
First round-E. Wrenn beat Starr.
6-2, GO; Nicely beat Gardiner, 60. 6-1;
Page beat Bond CO. 60: Myers beat
Hoagland. 60, GO; Griffith beat Lam
sing, SO, rs. rs; Ryerson beat Patten.
6-3, 6-3; Waidner beat Belden, 81. 81:
Lamb beat Clifford by default; Thor
tell beat Brown, 60, 6-3; C. Neal beat
Slocum, GA, GA
. Second round-c. Neal beat Thortell.
=, ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
vALkYRIE III. HUsrLEs.
britannia and Ailsa BADLY Beaten
- This Time


HUNTERS QUAY, July 6--valkyrie
III, Ailsa and Britannia started today
in the first race of the regatta of the
Royal Clyde Yacht club, with a fine
breeze blowing. The first prize was
fl0O; second prize, ESQ; the course, a
total distance of about fifty miles.
The time allowances granted by
Valkyrie. to her competitors were:
sAilsa, minutes SO seconds; Britannia,
minutes 2 seconds. Ailsa and Britain
MIA were recalled for being over the
shne too soon. Valkyrie did splendidly
u the beat to windward and soon had
q long lead to Ailsa, leaving Britannia
down the Firth on the opposite tack
ut was noticed On all sides that the
cup challenger sailed very fast before
the wind. Roughly speaking, VaIkyrie
gained about nine minutes, taking in
= to consideration the difference at times
at the start over Britannia in the first
twenty-five miles of the course.
The twenty-raters started at II
O'Clock, and crossed the line as fol-
lows: Dakotah, n00:10; Eucharf.,
11:O0:15; Niagara, 11:0O:22, Zinita,
11:O1:C3. Not long after the start it
protest flag, and though she continued
in the race, there was an exchange of
signals between her and the commo-
dore's boat. Later the commodore
Slgnaled Niagara and Mr.. Gould S
yacht gave up the race, from which it
was assumed that Zinita's protests re-
ferred to her. Previous to that
Eucharis and Niagara had been sail
. ing very close race, in the run UP
to the Powder buoy, with their spin
makers to port.
In the big race Valkyrie III finished
at 4:3l:10; Britannia, 1896; Ailsa,
4:50:5,. Consequently Valkyrie won by
Is minutes 26 seconds, actual time and
by IA minutes "a seconds corrected
time, deducting Britannia's time al
lowance of minutes 2 seconds. The
twenty-raters finished in the following
times: Eucharis, S:40:50; Zinita, Sal 80; ;
Dakotah 3:54:05
Valkyrie's trial today is regarded as
fair one. There was a steady breeze.
but the wind was not too strong for
the small jib topsails. An authority on
yachting said that the Valkyrie would
undoubtedly prove a wonderful vessel
in light weather. The form displayed
today places her far in front of the
Nigilant. Lord Dunraven, who was
aboard the Valkyrie expressed him
self thoroughly satisfied with her per-
Torrance. He said he did not know
whether he would sail for America on
Monday or not. Vaikyrie may be
fitted for the ocean voyage and slip
away for America as soon as ready.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
ON MANHATTAN FIELD.
Good Wheel Races on u Very Bad
Track,

NEW YORK, July 6.-The bicycle
races run off under the auspices of the
Riverside wheelmen at the Manhattan
field this afternoon We're attended by
a big crowd. The continuous rain of
the last three days had the track in
such shape that several of the cracks
who were entered, among them Ca
banne, Brown and Earle, withdrew for
fear their chances in the coming race
at Asbury park might be hazarded
Fast time was not to be thought of,
but in the ten-mile invitation, class B.,
race, the last half-mile was run in
LOS 2-5, which is the track record This
was one of the prettiest ten-mile races
seen in some time. Titus had it in
hand from the start. Owing to the fact
that in the mile novice final heat the
time limit was not beaten, it was de-
clared mo race" The time was 3:13 As.
Summaries:
Mile handicap, class A-First, Elmer
Hodgson (scratch). Time, 2:27 2-5.
Mile, open, class A-E. Hodgson won.
Two-mile, handicap, class B-Nat
won; j. F. Barry. Syracuse, n. Y. Q40
yards, second. Time, 4:3S Is.
Three-mile, handicap, class A-C. NJ.
Ertz, r. w. 40 YARDS, won. Time, s
Tenmile invitation scratch, class B.
six starters-F. J. Titus, R. w, won:
Harry Maddox, Asbury Park, second;
Con Baker, Columbus, O., third. Time,
ISIS 4-5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
TENNIS AT ,TONKA.
1t Promises to BE the Event of
the Season.

1t Promises to BE the Event of
the Season.
The talk at Minnetonka for the last
few days has been the tennis
tournament to be held on the La
fayette courts. The courts are
nearly ready and have been in
ments and found highly satisfactory.
Suitable SEATS are to be erected for the
accommodation of visitors. The list
of entries, while not complete, insures
the entire, success of the meeting,
which promises to eclipse both in play
and attendance any tournament held
in former years. The entries to date
Show the names of Belden, Wallace,
Cook, Jayne, Hale, Smith, Stevens,
Lowry, Ireys, Harry Belden, and AL
bert, of Minneapolis; Armstrong, jack
son, McClung, Winter, Finch, Badly
and Mckay, of st. Paul; G. A. Young
and Ray Austin, champions of Nebras-
ka; Norton Green, George Rublee and
four or five others from Milwaukee,;
Sanford, of Madison; Terry, of Duluth,
and the famous Chicago team, Carr
and Sam Neel, Chase, Elting, and the
Wrenns Winona, Mankato, st. Peter
and Winnipeg have already made en-
tries, and over fifty players will take
part in the tournament. A special
feature will be the first series of ladies'
singles played in the Northwest. Miss
Lizzie 'Sprague, of Cleveland, will play
Miss Terry, of Philadelphia, a series of
games for the championship of the
United States,-a title now he'd by Miss
Terry. The play will necessarily ex-
tend over week The annual regatta
Of the Northws stern association occurs
on Minnetonka Aug. 8, 9 and 10, and the
oarsmen from the different points will
arrive a t. Hotel Lafayette in season to
take part in the tennis games as part
of their training.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
NO SHOW FOR CORNELL.
Five Men Out of Shape and Their
Homes Blasted

LONDON, July GA representa- tive
of the Associated Press had an inter-
view at Henley today with Charles L.
Courtney, coach of the Cornell crew
He said:
I'VE may as well tell you the truth.
Five of the men are sick, AMI | am
discouraged. During the past few
days all our prospects have seemed to
vanish. The boys are troubled with
pains in their limbs and drowsiness,
and the food they partake of does not
seem to nourish them. Hager, who
pulls No. 8, and Fennell, Who pulls
No. D, are the worst sufferers. The
worst of it is that Fennell, who has
been the life of the crew, keeping them
jolly and light-hearted, is now sick and
glum. I am sick myself, hut I say
nothing in order not to discourage the
boys. Our time over the course has
fallen off seventeen seconds. and it is
too late to use substitutes if we hope
to win. l attribute the trouble to the
sudden changes of weather, and. if /
must admit it, l have had a touch of
malaria. Nobody ever worked harder
than myself to insure success. bat
tate seems against us. Even Fred Col
ton, the coXswain, as bright a. man
as ever steered a boat, is suffering
from depression. ] have talked with
several experts in boat racing regard
ing our condition, and they ali saw
Henley is not a good place TO train.
and am beginning to agree with
them $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
LOST. IN THE RIVER.
Six People Drowned by the Sink
ing of the Lady Lee.


ing of the Lady Lee.
MEMPHIS, July cit now appears
that six lives were lost by the sinking
of the Memphis & Ashport packet
Lady Lee, which occurred last night
at the head of Island 40, eighteen miles
above this city. The missing are:
Harry Robinson, the boats baker, and
Peter Watson, the barber, both of
Memphis, together with a negro
roustabout named Ady, also of
Memphis, and three colored deck pas
sengers. Mary Winder and Mamie
Stewart, of Deans island, and
preacher, name unknown, who belong
ed at Osceola, Ark. The boat had
made a landing and was backing out,
when she struck a hidden obstruction
and sank almost Immediately, in four
teen feet of water. In sinking she
careened to the starboard and a num-
Der of persons jumped overheard, all
of whom were rescued except the six
mentioned. News comes that the beat
is breaking in two and will be a total
loss. She was worth about $4,000 and
is said to be insured with the Cincin-
natl and Louisville underwriters. The
vessel belonged to the Lee line and
hailed from Memphis. The missing
barber was one of the old-time
characters on the river here, having
been serving on various boats for the
last thirty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
MILLERS TOOK ONE,
But 1t Came Near Laying Out Two
Players.

Players.
Special TO the Globe
GRAM RAPIDS, Mich, July G.
Minneapolis took the initial game
from the Gold Bugs today by supe-
rior all-around playing. The visit
ors surpassed the locals both at bat
and in the field. A bad accident was
narrowly averted in the fourth in
ming. Werden and Wilson both went
after a high foul fly, and their
friends on the team allowed them to
chase it together like two rival can
non ball express trains, without ever
offering to tell them that there was
danger. The men came together
and both went down. Werden lay
unconscious, while Wilson, after get
ting up reeled and fell. The services
of doctor were called, and the two
men patched up. When the blood
was wiped away it was found that
Werden's face was badly cut, and
Wilson's nose was cut its whole
length. Court plaster was used lib
orally and the men went into play
the next inning.
At the start Tanning was as wild
as March hare, and four runs were
given the locals without their max
ing a hit. After that he settled
down and could not be touched hard
except in the eighth inning, when
five runs were made, and the locals
took lead in the game. Petty was
easy for the visitors for hits in the
first inning, netting three runs. Wer-
denis and Werrick's hits were both
doubles, and Petty further helped
this along by making a bad throw
to third. In the second inning he
gave Wilson a base and hit Hulen.
Both came in on fly balls to the
out-field. In the third inning, with
two men on bases, Kuehne lined the
ball out for a homer. In the eighth
inning the Grand Rapids players
took squirt and placed one run the
most to their credit. Tanning let go
a three-bagger, winning his own
game after he had nearly given it
away. In the same inning a single
by Hulen and errors let in one more
run. This is the first game that
Minneapolis ever won on Recrea-
ton grounds. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

Pittsburg ........1 OF 00001-2 5 2
Boston .:...........1 l l / 6001-5 8 o
Batteries, Hawley and Sugden; Mich
OILS and RYAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
North,xestern Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-List of pat
ents granted this week to Northwest
ern inventors, reported by II. d. Mer-
win, patent solicitor, 81 and 912 Pioneer
Press building, st. Paul, Mimi, and
Washington, d. c.: Albert NJ. Bien,
Dear Lodge, Mont, mop holder and
wringer; Melbourne c. Burr, Mime
apolis, Mimi, clothes drier; John D..
Davies, Butte, Mont, matte and Stag
separating well; William j. Doyle,
Penn, n. D., transplanter; Charlie H.
Johnson, Marshall, Mimi, paddock;
Erik NJ. Lundholm, st. Paul, Mimi,
shut-off clamp for hose; Rudolph Nor
rell, Winona, Mimi, saw-sewage ;
Herbert e. Penney. Minneapolis, Mimi,
fire engine heater; Christian II. Raah-
bar, Mesaba, Mimi, derailing switch
and safety dog; Sankey S. Silvis, New
port, Mimi, stanchion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
Died Leaving a Shortage. Y

PORTLAND, Or, July 6.-The short.
age of James e. Davis, the real es-
tate and insurance man who died mys-
teriously Wednesday, appears to be
much larger than was originally re-
ported. 1t is said he owed the Fire AS
ISOLATION of Philadelphia about Sc, 900
instead OF $l,559, the amount he was
charged with embezzling. 1t is sus-
pected by Mr.. Chalmers, now the agent
of the Magdeburg Fire Insurance COM
pany, that Davis is short in his ac-
counts with that company. Davis was
agent of the company from February
until the time of his death
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
THEY MET THE QUEEN.
Sir Andrew Fairbairn Presents
Some Railway DeIenates

LONDON, July 6.-The delegates to
the International railway congress
visited Windsor castle today. The
weather was splendid, and the dele
gates We're enabled not only to view
the state apartments, but were adj
mittsd to the private gardens, where
the band of the guards was stationed
for the occasion. The queen and
Prince of Wales drove to the gardens
at 5:l5 p. M, where the presidents of
sections We're introduced to the prince
by Sir Andrew Fairbairn, president of
the International railway congress and
director of the Great Northern rail-
way. Afterwards the Prince of Wales
presented the presidents, including
Henry e Haines, president of the
American Railway association. and
vice president of the Plant system. to
the queen. Most of the American DEL
egates We're present, and were en-
thusaastlc over the manner in which
they were received by the queen and
prince.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07


the crews which are to compete at
Henley next week for the purpose of
drawing lots for the different heats and
for positions. The meeting took place
In the town hall, Henley. Cornell was
drawn against the Leander crew for
the first heat, and secured the Bucks,
or most favorable side of the river.
F. w. Freeborn, of the Cornell crew,
discussing the drawing with a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press,
said: I'VE are pitted against the
strongest crew on the river. However.
we shall do our best The Argonauts,
Of Toronto, are pitted in the first heat
for the Stewards Challenge cup
ing club. The Canadians also won
the Bucks side. Thompson, the Cana
dian oarsman, was drawn against the
Hon. r. Guinness, Diamond Sculls and
here again the visitors were lucky,
for Thompson will pull on the Bucks
side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
PHILLIEs IN FINE TRIM.

CLEVELAND, O., July Elm spite
of their five errors the Phillies put up
a splendid fielding game, and it was
impossible for the Clevelands to hit
effectively. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
Mount Stephen

Towers 5000 feet above the charming
Chalet Hotel at Field, at which point
the railway is 1850 feet above the sea.
is favorite stopping place for tour
lists. Excellent fly fishing for trout in
a pretty lake near by. Looking I'D
from the hotel Mount Stephen and
Mount Field rise in awe-inspiring
grandeur. Emerald Lake is only six
miles away
The total cost Of a round trip ticket to
the restful, invigorating, soul-inspiring
spot from st. Paul, including berth in
hrst-class car both ways has been
placed by the Soo-Pacific Line at the
low figure of $4,000. Tickets good for
fifteen days. Ticket Office, S9S Robert
Street, Ryan Hotel Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07


passed ball, Zahner: wild pitch Fam
ming; sacrifice hits, Carroll, Hulen,
flaming; first base on errors, Grand
Rapids l, Minneapolis 4; left on bases,
Grand Rapids 6, Minneapolis D; time OF
game, two hours; umpire, Sheridan; at
tendance, 725.
OTHER GAMES.
At Indianapolis RH.E.
indianapolis ....oO01OO11o-s /
Kansas City...0 0 0 0 90 0 IL 4 1
Batteries, Fisher and MacFarland;
Hastings and Bergen. re.
At Detroit R.H.E
Milwaukee 100 l 8 6 8 A 0 2 *-19 % 0
Batteries, Gayle and Lohbeck; Ste
phens and Bolan.
GAMES TODAY.
st. Paul at Terre Haute.
Minneapolis at Grand Rapids.
Detroit at Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
Military Prisons.

WASHINGTON, July ga general
order has been issued by the war de-
partment establishing prisons for the
confinement of persons convicted of
military offenses at the following
posts: Alcatraz Island, CAL. Fort
Warren, Mass; Fort Columbus, N. Y;
Fort Thomas, Ky; Fort Monroe, Va. !;
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,; Fort Smelling,
Mimi; Fort Riley, Kan; Fort Sam
Houston, Tex; Fort Logan, Col; Fort
Crook, Neb.; Vancouver barracks,
Wash. This was made necessary by
the transfer of the military prison at
Fort Leavenworth to the war depart
ment. Prisoners convicted of other
than military offenses will be sent to
the state or government prisons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
THE BIG THREE.
Johnson, Sanger and Tyler tot
Race at Lynn

BOSTON, Mass, July cit is an
nounced that articles of agreement
have been signed by Johnson, Sanger
and Tyler for a five-mile race at the
Glenmer track, Lynn, on the afternoon
of July q. The purse is to be so per
cent of the gate receipts, of which the
men will be given 80, 80 and 20 per cent.
according to the order in which they
finish. They are to be paced with a
tandem, and an effort will be made to-
break the fiYe-mile record