davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
chssleg Bishop furnished masia for the evening, The Earty broke up about 4 o'clock iu the morning.
S0UTHBURY.
DEATH oF MRs JULIA A. MoNsoN.

l DEATH OF MRS JULIA A. IONSON. i Mrs Julia A. Monson passed away on Friday evening, aged G.. Her funeral was attended from her late residence on Sunday afternoon. A large con pany Of friends and acquaint ances by their pre- sence testified to their respect for her memory. Her pastor, Rev J. o. Nun son, conducted the services anl a male trio,l by Mir Beecher, sang appropriate selections. Mrs Monson was u ivergai- ly esteemed and in the circle ol her life long friends ardently beloved. As Christian she was an inspiration and model of unaffected piety, persuasive speech and blamele5s life. She leaves 8 son who has gladly cared for her since his fathers death and daugh CT who was her iRseparable companion d nurse in the many Illnesses of her late fife.
 METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
 Next Sunday morning there will be preaching services at the Mathodizr church by the pastor and in the evening a union prayer meeting. MT Mur son will preach at South Britain in the afternoon at 1.15p.m.
 There has been much sickness i1 South- bury of late. Herbert Peck was unde- the doctors care on Sunday.
 IA. Matthews has been quite i'll bu. is recovering.
 M-g Fannie Warner has been very sick wi;h a form of meningitis. She wa slightly better on Monday.
 Mrs Newton Warner is at present con fined to the bed.
 Elmer Lewiz, N ho so narrowly escapei a fatal accident ia the wood last weeE was out a5 church On Sunday tn the i5y of his friends.
 Adelbert kaot: advertiees to give an entertainment on Saturday evening. 1 Mrs Cyrus Gray has returned from a4 extended visit in Ohio, Charles Whituey conducted a meeting on Sunday afternoon ac the hall. Miss Florence Warner has suffered from a severe cold. i The dance on Thursday eveb'ng was well attended,
 Miss Ann Stiles is spending few da-s i jn New Haven.
 MT and Mrs Henry Bowers, .ons ard daughter, at5c9ded the fuaera. of N. Bowers aunt, Mrs Julia MonsoL.
 Mrs skidmore of Bethlehem is at Ala-- l son Bennetts.
 Mrs Eneiinc Brown is visiting fricacs ] in Boston.
 Mrs T. Raardon has been jndj posed. 1 The annual meeting of the W. c. T L. vas held on Thursday afterno. at t5,a home Of the secretary, Mrs D, M. Wheel CT.
 Mrs I.um and daughter of S,a 1ford g. i tended the fuueca. 0f Mrs Juii= Monsos.
 Iris reported that NJ John Eayno.57 is in Middletown.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
THE WILL OF THE LATE H. N. LAKE.

The will of the late H. N. Lake waa presented for probate, last week Wednea- day He gave $lOO to Anna Lake, $50 each to R. B. and A. c. Lake and Frank R Lrke of Thomaotor, $l00 to Sarah Camp of Newtown, S50to Caroline Camp of Newtown The rest of his property h" gave to Trinity college of Hartford tor the education If poor young men for the ministry of the Protestant Epiecnpal church.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
THE HULL'S HILL DISTRICT.

Elmer Lewis had 9 narrow escape in falling tree. A limb hit him on the head, bfutsing him somewhat.
 Mrs Eason Mallory went with her father, J. B. Roswell, Wednesday, to st. tend the funeral of hls brother st Bots ford.
 Albert, son of Ernest Stowe, is quite sick with infiammatory rheumatism.
 Mir and Mrs Curtis of Ansonia spent Sunday with her father, E. Burr. The saw mill of Mrs George Ssoddard was burned, Sunday morning. It was quite loss to her and will be an incon- Yenience to the community, Hiram Wells is on the sick list again. Dr Shepherd attends him. Mir and Mrs Albert Olsen were the guests of Granville Warner, Sunday.
 Joel A. Beard had the misfortune to lose part of his mill dam after the big flood, necessitating considerable repair ing.
 Miss Susie Flemming and Miss Minna Kemp gave leap year ball at the Good Templars' hall, South Britain, last Tues day night. Thirty couple were present besides others who looked on. The young ladies did all they could to make the evening pleasant for all who attended Supper was served at 12 o'clock by ths young ladies who conducted the ball, as. sisted by two others. Guests were pres ent from SouthburY, Southford, Sandy Hook and Roxbury. John Wentsch ant
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

A large party is expected this (Fri- day) evering at Brigh''5 hall, where 8 dance will be held under the auspices of a committee, Charles Wade, G. H. Blight and C. T. Bright. Music will be furnished by the Four E orchestra, with Prof Bright as prompter The tickets will be 50c, the ladies furnishing re- treatments.
 Charles F. Gilbert is running his mill day and night for the bene fit of his many customers, He has 8 12-hOrse power en- zine and 16horse power boiler and they give most satisfactory work with his burr stone mill in grinding all kinds of grain. His new mill is great accommodation to the public.
 Charles Beach had the misfortune to cut his foot quite badly with an ax, re- gently.
 Mrs Eliza Rowland is spending 9 few weeks with her daughter, Mrs F. Beach, of Trumbull.
 Miss Yulu Tyler has been a recent guest of her friend, Miss Hattie Silli- man.
 Wakeman B. Bradley has sold some very large poles to the telephone company. c. Middlebrooks of Trum- bull, with his pair of fine horses, has been assisting in hauling them to the road.
 Philo Lyon recently sold a COW to par ties in Plattsville.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
STEPNEY AND VICINITY
DEATH OF REV JOHN rurhMAx TEMPLE

DEATH OF REV JOHN THCKMAN TEMPLE
 Rev John Thurman Yrnplc, 8 former pastor of the Baptist tsocicty in this place, but retired from the service by reason Of age and fecbleness, died suddenly st his home on Sunday, February , He bad been to church in the morning but did not ronlain to the service in the Sunday school with his wife, who, returning t." their home later, found him dead in hi. chair, his death being cau.cd by heart disease. He had lived in PI@invl}lc about two years and vas nearly 75 years old He had many friends in this place, prov ing himself thorough Christian worker in his chosen field of labor and the many who loved Lim were not confined to hi, own society,
 Ernest W. Sherman is getting out 1000 ties on land of He bert Joyce. Joseph Langway has the contract for hewing Carlton Joyce helps about the choppipg
 Frank OsteThoud5 of Brooklyn is a guest Of Wilson Sherman.
 Thomas B. Fulford of Bridgeport spent part Of last week at L. H. Ed wards.
 Frank M Garfield is confined to his bed with rheumatism.
 Charles Briscoe of Botsford spent Sat, urday and Sunday at D. Davis.
 MT and Mrs Charles Minor were guests of Mir and Mrs W, F, Selleck, Sunday week.
 Mrs Daniel Edwards is visiting rela- tives ln New York.
 Lewis Edwards is spending few days with friends in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

rendered beautiful by perfect
 SS health, and the stalwart children oy her side are her reward. That's my ideal woman."
 To grow to ideal womanhood the girl hood should be carefully guarded.
 Mothers owe a duty to their daughters that in too many cases is neglected.
 Nature has provided a time for purifi- cation; and if the channels are obstructed the entire system is poisoned, and mis- cry comes.
 At mothers meeting the wife of noted New York divine said to her lis teners: " Watch carefully your daugh- Iers' physical development.
 Mothers should see that Nature is assisted, if necessary, to perform it's office, and keep their daughters we'll informed as 10 matters concerning themselves"
 Irregularities, from whatever cause, arc sure indications of organic trouble. With irregularities come disturbance of the stomach and kidneys.
 Violent headaches often attack the
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
THE TOWN MEETING DECIDES FOR GOOD
 ROADS.

At the special town meeting, held Mon day, February 10, it was voted to appro- priatc 5000 for the permanent improve ment of the roads and $500 to the Ro- man Catholic society to buy land for cemetery. A ll.min tax was laid
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

Charle~ D. Palmer has had quite se- rious time with one knee, which has been bedIy swollen under the knee-pan. He ia improving under tue skiilful treat ment of Dr French.
 Mir and Mrs Theodore Bronson and Edward Bronson have visited Mrs Cath arine seymour in Roxbury.
 Theodore Bronson has had the small shop in his yard removed to further tack from the road. l. formerly stood close to thu fence between the new house of Elwad Bronson and his own residence.
 Charles Griswold has been making some improvements in his shop on the !ilI. H. has moved his forges. giving him mnre room. He is a skillful work ID n, and with an assistant is generally kept hust}ing.
 A bus load of our young people at- tended a danca given in Grange hall, Bethlehem, ou Friday evening.
 Watcrtown Grange enjoyed 8 stereop- ticou entertainment on Thursday even- ing, February 20 at which 100 views of ene Civil war were shown.
 Miss Carrie Thrall spent Sunday with friends ill Guilford.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

GOT Ur IN THE NIGHT AND SAWED WOOD.
 The pleasant weather of a few weeks ppst made some people careless about their fl Q wood, and when the intense c'ld wave came on Sunday were caEght ''~hort." Ir is reported that one man got up in the night two or three times to sow wood to drive O,d Boreas out of his inmicile. Thrrmomrtrrs were down on Mordty morning to lG and Is degrees below Z TO, with 8 lively wind driving thc cold into every crack and crevice
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Next Sunday morning there will be preaching services at the Methodist church by the pastor and in the evening a union prayer meeting. Mir Murson will preach at South Britain in the afternoon at l.I5p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

A son ev., T.. to ; md Mrs F,arz K ..'.n--s.'~, ...-1 y>ceG SD. day.
 The md .ui0ttr lsnee e1 the Town bal Fridey evening Has largely attended nd wa- a very pleasant affair
 Efr ard Mrs Frank R Lake and daugh. -er of Thoma7ron visited at A c. Lake's. itst week Friday and Saturday.
 D W. 'Thnmp>on ca ried the mail, last ~eek.
 Mir and Mrs G. H. Carpenter are im- proving.
 Miss E.tella Johnson spent Saturday and Sunday with Misses Edith and Ella Judson of Plantsville.
 The thermometer stood at 16 degrees below zero, Monday morning, at A. c. Lakes, the lowest by four degrees it has been in the last l5 years. In Bethlehem l Center the mercury was 20 below.
 AL the last meeting of Bethlehem Grange, Monday evening, cooperation was talked up. A committee of three were appointed to formulate some plan for cooperation and report to the next meeting The committee consisted of George c. Stone, A. c. Lake and L. P. Judd.
 Dea William R. Harrison and Mrs Har- rison have gone to Danbury to spend the remainder of the winter with Dr W. F. 1 and Mrs Foliansbee.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Flo gg are visiting acquaintances in this place. Mrs Fogg ia g native of this place and the youngest sister of the late Ralph Munson.
 Hon Frank Stonghton, breeder of fine
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

Earle Abbott is confoed to his bed, having been in poor health for some Eimc.
 E K. Rossiter was in town Saturday aud Sunday.
 Miss Annie NJ. Gibson closes her 'chool in Church Hill district, this week Friday, February 2I.
 The flood caused severe damage to F. J. KlbOrn's bulk-head at the east end rf bis dam, taking several men and teams with derrick a good part of last week 70 fill the washOut.
 Thornton Cogswell of New Preston has been guest for few days at Hen " Nettlpton's
 Monday was the coldest day of the season, so far, in this locality.
 T D Hannon and William Durler are rh"pping wood for the Mfter in Rom ford to he con-igoed to the Waterbury Brass Co.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

Mrs Thomas Taylor, who are recovering from very severe colds.
 The Junior Guild met with Mrs Stan ley B. TerrilI oo Monday night.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
CONFIRMATION CHURCH NOTES

Rev %-rd r. Aver WIS assietrd l." the mnr-tnz ~e.rice "n Sunday by tu 0 i"d7 e"t"e.'i 5.hn mili c0nfinu' thr g. .r9 h,.". ., fs,v weeks. M -et,ng~ a sg,.'.E,'-.1 E.. rn= s...n'a& =eek nn T3e~dav, ", ,:...> It, 'r..ur d. aud Fri Il-
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
AT THE CONGREGArIoNAL CHURCH.

The Home Missionary rally was well attended and very successful in the amount of money raised, SlO4, which places our church as one of those on the =, II of honor
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

Chc Sunday evening service was ou,it ed 0r accounE of tbe severe weather.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

Annual saIea more than sOOo,ooo boxes.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

Tae fate -aia done %. ,idoyabie damag" in town. GsaN's bridge was swept away and in nany places the roads are in bad condition.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
NAPOLEON,
ONCE ASKED FOR AN OPINION,
Gives Graphic Description Of Hh
 Ideal Woman. Mothers Please Note.

OFFICIAL OUR LADY READERs.l In response to question asked by
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

Mir and Mrs Theodore Bronson and &rine seymour in ROxbury.
The sun., 1896-01-27
Fighting Gossip,

Ted Pr,tchard has been challenged by Bill
Slavin, brother to Paddy Slavn.
A and B. New York.-Hc knocked him down
In the first round. b consequently wins.
New York Sport. New York.-He was born at
Auckland New Zealand. in 1883. lie is feet
6le inches tall.
Brooklyn. says that he is ready to meet any man
bet.
Interested Sport. Brooklyn.--They met at Bos-
the NTH round and the contest was declared O
draw.
Paul Kelly will probably, receive achnnce to
rrosp"ct Of match between himself and
George Justice the east side bantam
Paddy Purtell of Omaha is in town with his
looking boxer. and ha- quite record. Only a
few weeks ago h" whipped Dick Moore. who
:onghl Dan Creedon draw: Purtell is open to
try spurs with any II" or $50 pound boxer.
Nick Long Anthony manager. says; Jimmy
left for san Francsc because he had n chance TO
go somewhere where he could rest himself, and
in few months. aud If my calculations are cor
rect. he will make some of the ban,ams hustle
before he gets through with them"
S.J. p. Newark He was born in Australia
on July 20. s6S. and stands feet J - tall. IIe
met and defeated Bob i!tzsimmons in four
a. G. on March s. la93 and lost in the fourth
round They fought for promised purse of
The boxing bouts nj the star A. G. of Long
Island City on Saturday night resulted rs fol-
lows: Jnck Thornton, Queens County A. c.,
draw: Steve Tice. Prospect a. C., defeated John
MckceEan. Star \. g.. in the fourth round
Strndnri HM u nS art for six a. rcnnIa n % c9nii l.
draw.
"pcddcr" Palmer took trip along broadway
ycstrr1"y and was the cynosurc ot NIL eyes. Tho
precision with all those who have seen h,ln.
The sun., 1896-01-27
Over I. 400 Entries for the Twenty Stakes
at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 26.-The st. Louis stake en-
tries show = gratifying increase both In numbers
and class, save in the principal event, the Club
Members Handicap. This race last year was
guaranteed at $4,000. and WAS won by Clifford
from Prince Carl and Faraday. This year it has
been cut to $4,000. and must look for its class
mainly to tho three-vear- -olds. 1t is not stake
for three -year-olds. being run early in the sea-
son. Only once 1t was won by horse Of that
age. and he the mighty Morello.
The list Just closed shows total OF APO
horses entered for the twenty stakes, which are
worth O total of $50, 900. OF these stak es tho
National Derby, which has been tranferrcd from
Chicago is the largest, being worth 100000.
worth SS. 600. and the remainder Of the eiChteen
arc worth from $1,000 to $4,000 ac.ch. All the
well-known owners in the East and West have
entered their horses In the various stakes.
The sun., 1896-01-27
BaSFBALI.
Old Penn'n Faculty Bars Out All OF Last
Years Tran. Excepting Capt. Binkei-y.


Years Team Excepting Capt. Binkeiey.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. .6. The University of
Pennsylvania Faculty Committee on Athletics
held meeting yesterday and debarred every
member of last years baseball team from play
ing on the varsity nine during the coming sea-
son. with the single exception of Capt. John
Bakcey. The chief trouble was caused by
these men playing on what are called summer
mines" during their vacation. The committee
ruled n. follows:
That 1t is the sense OF this committee that rule cf
sanction terrc iut ly student Of the university OF
his living expenses in consideration OF athletic ser
vices. The Student may. however, rrccv" necessary
travelling cNrrn>"s incurred. Will" member of any
J. rntu"nt amateur organization III connection with
innai cont" Is away from home.
This veadiiC of rmc covers wholly the rulc
relating to "summ"r mines = ayers Reese.
stokes Phclan. B. Dickson. and Grbcrt were
dcbarrcd for reasons having nothi ing 10 do with
the summer nirc question. the latter two in
accordance with the rule that II man cannot en-
gage il two branches of sport without special
permission. the other three because OF their col
lcrr standing Capt. l'akclcy was declared
eligible.
Tie following because OF the faculty's strict
Interpretation ul Icnnsi lranln's amateur rule.
were refused permission 10 play on the niver-
sity team: +. W. Spicker ~ X. Dickson II. +.
Thomson and Louis lI"nnine. ratchers: Harvey
Smith ard X, j. COntrrl!, second base: J.. W.
Gr>singcr and +. VI. Avil. short stop, and T. L..
NOight out fielder.
The sun., 1896-01-27

Halma has won in fast time in the West, al
though he had nothing much TO heat LRzza-
rone's merit as a three-year-old rested on his
Fleiscbmann colt. by the same test. has the ad-
vantage. II Lazzarone could win n Suburban.
what will Halma do? His legs, however. are
said 10 be poor.
Next in merit are Counter Tenor. who is in
Lakeland's hands: Bright PhGbus. who beat
Keenan, in the Realization; Nanki Pooh. and
Belmar., The latter. IL all goes WELL should
he oi IN @
pounds; III miles in 2:Il19. with 1I0 pounds
up, and beating Counter Tenor; l 3-l6 miles.
with ITO pounds up. in 2O2. Emma c.. who
peat Belmar at mile. running in l:4lH. with
1O6 pounds, should be the best Of the light
weights.
The sun., 1896-01-27
Shooting Fixtures for the Week.

Monday New York County ROD and Gun Club innn
mat clay hrI sM"rpstake races NJ the club ground
In,, 'ay ll.li ,intc Rod and Gun Club OF New York
oWhE niout!lG tournament Of the year ut live I rd
ark. l.. l. - '''AS
hTtc, tn' ;Ed ''un Club, Mt WnoIlawn Park
m @mrn>"n.il, J.. tr',rht Athletic club. inanimate
r!hN brl swr'Isthk" races. ~ Pay Ridge, L. l.; Nav
N"'" Athletic Clint. n.cnDers' scratch clay target
chht" % Irarcr~ lsnnd: special swccpstake race
Le 10 AZ ai went. ivr ~" rs. entrance Tee S25
Iwcrl"ln's grounds iaravl.ir. " j. ~N''
Irhiai Falcon Iod and Gun club OF Brooklyn
pn,l"''l Ivy" 'iri club shoot aid Swecpstuke races
nj liiIatk = H. Xirr park, l.. l. ''
saturday hrrHIng ciup hhoniing tournament Of
"" saturday un .'lub AZ Dexter lark: south S.Is
Gun tlr oi Newark. weekly team races and swe" NJ
nhim mComrnt!'ons, Sew Utrecht i,oi and Gun q %
iahiIn"p hwt'p'fhkc races and club shoot at Voc T.
lhwh PARK; Vernon Rni ami 'iun club weekly lnnui
mate target shoot. ut the club grounds. BROOKLYN
The sun., 1896-01-27
THIETICS.
weTors Equals tho Worlds Indoor Record
for Seventy-hve Yards.

handicap games held under the auspices of tho
Ninth Regiment A. A. In the armory last night
Is. j. Wefers, the champion l0O-yard runner.
won the 75-yard dash. equalling the worlds in
door record of : 3-5 seconds. He also ran in the
44O-yard race, and had hc been contcnted to
secure position instead Of tryin to finish first
in his heat he mi ght have done better. Az it
trying to cut out the man at the pole.
Tom Burke failed 10 get position in the iiO-
yard dash, much to the surprise of his friends.
Tommy COnner won tho one-milc run in
4:3l 30. as was expected, lie held himself in
until after he passed i me three.gmat'er mark;
passed tho tape first sweeney the champion
Jumper did hot do as well as was expected.
although he won his event, jumping only feet
II lnc..o'. The other events were not particu-
larry exciting.
The sun., 1896-01-27
Gallagher Looks Like Wilmer OF the
Chicago Tourney.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20. Gallagher won his fourth
successive game last night in the short stop
billiard tourney, defeating Mclaughlin with
cnsc. although much had been expected "f the
PhiIpd"lphinn since his winning strohc de-
v"lupCi. The victory gives Ia GALLAGHER iiht
place ia the tournament. unless MaE.Ioli de-
fcais him in The lnal game tu-mOrrOw night.
@ whsl mere M"nim hn tiH nrtweeh thsini Ihe
G5: Average. ~ s-.s. Mclaughlin. .IO: high
rua. 30; average, y 3--..
The sun., 1896-01-27


ta> An innovation by TschIrorin. which the Euss!nn
has several previous occasions carried TO "a sue
cessfn issue.
10 These exchanges result in somewhat rYunl po.
sit!On- hcins oh aimed by both players, wi trs
development 1, apt 10 b" the more RI nId.
,cl Black do no better thHn ofrrr to trade, and
whit" seems to have reluctance TO meet him half
Id Here. being In complete possession N the open
ne, white certainly has the advantage,
teJ A preparatory move nui likewise waiting for
the opponent TO commit himself and weaken hts
position
piece. as develops later on.
tX) This leaves the Kings side much too unprote ted
q wns more desirable, even though Whit" might
follow with q R8.
rat predicament. y kt seems the best nlterna
tive.
% A capital stroke, the force Of which T,chlgorin
completely ovcrlOoks
* For he cannot avoid tho loss Of his rook IT. for
instance so. Ok =; ~. q X ch.. q b. 81. X Y \
ch.. and ail Is over
The sun., 1896-01-27
Eastern League Bulletin.

The latest bulletin issued by President Powers
OF the Eastern League is as follows;
Contracts Approved with Buffalo" F, NJ. Startyell,
Claude Rirhry. john +. Husband, Harry smith,
Charles Siahl. j. u. Cannon j, &. ii'rndon AMI E +.
Ganney; with Toronto John Dunn nnd John A.
Walsh; wt,h SyrHrrsc, Charles Moss. lhomns II, ss.
lin Fred Elas'y. md rlona, Twalilc. win S'ran
ton ". r.. iirii,r. 'Ohu He's, III Herr and J.. J.
M"nney: with Springfield, John Faston AMI u, II.
iIaw 81: vita l,''lrs'"r John luby ani Frank Boyd.
lt.leaACd -Ily ic9antOM Wlah! SMctnry
The sun., 1896-01-27
Manager Ted Sullivan Protests.

NEW iAvTS. Jan. %. Manager Ted sullivan
OF the New !lavcHs has protested the action Of
two clubs in signing thrc" men he claims to
i'rrsii:rlt NOuni: ui the National League. They
nrc j. i. Sh"arr". claimcl by Manager McDrr-
mot OF Scranton. and kiierkry and Boyle.
claimed by Manager Wright Of Patterson. The
las, two players were with Manager sullivan
last year and signed To come to New Haven. hut
Manager Wright claimed that their contracts
were FAULTY and signed them. Shearcr MAS
last wear in the ircinin State leaguc.
The sun., 1896-01-27
RIFLE SHOOTING.
Tho seventh's Marks ksmen Show Up We'll
on tho Armory Range.

Two interesting competitions wore decided on
the Seventh Regiments rifle range OH Saturday
night. Tho first, the Three Prize Match, was
won by Sergeant c. L. Comfort of Company f.
with score of sixty nine. In the other event,
the on-sharpshooter's Match. Private A. b.
Ashford of Company finished first with total
OF sixty-seven.
In the Three Prize Match. which was open to
all members Of the rifle club. the men had seven
shots standing and seven prone. at the 200 and
500 yard ranges. Two entries were allowed.
and the highest score only counted. There
were three prizes. Tho Non-sharpshooters'
Match was open to all members OF the regiment
except those who. in any armory rifle club
match or In a competition for the Abeel or Le
Boutillier trophy. have ever made q score sixty
five points or better in fourteen shots. There
were six prizes. summary:
The sun., 1896-01-27
nting,

ST. PArI, ian. %. The one-mile skating
race Mt Aurora Park yesterday afternoon for
u" championship of Minnesota was won nv
Harley lm,iCson in *;27 40. with McDanieis
ht'"ni hrl Sndheimar third, The Iye.n,ils
Cianp"nsiip race. open only to Minnesota a
SKATERS, WAS contested by twelve men Five
yards from tho end OF the course Dnvidson coz
iid"d with Mci)nuicls. Nilsson won. viii Nr-
Daniels second. and Rudd third. Time, lila.