davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
rrrlAhLE pEsrlTurIoN.
Horrors Of Starvation and Outrage IN For.
lions OF Turkey.

Horrors Of Starvation and Outrage IN For
lions OF Turkey
Bo5ton. NHrs.. Fthruniy a-rhe pressing
n,,d 81 relief for the destitute in tho dis
urhad regions OF Turkey vas illustrated
ny 81 letter from ArahNir received hero
today in which ID IS said.
"I..fagcag wnuder about from morning
iHi evening heFsuE ard are Obliged TO
return empty AHndcd. hungry, weary
cold and almost dead 10 sleep on tHc
stones Hundreds Of women are violated
u Turkish houses. Some have embraced
tslamem hccauae OF their Indebtedness
nuI sowo have given their daughters 20
sine Turks At this pace itp houses
Wcrc burned and 5000 persons sacrificed
The remainder are terrified hy The twful
threat u the Turks. who say, Your tura
ia coming. We win massacre you later
"A ltftor from KcNhi sta,cs that moro
thau tgJ9 plundtr,d people are in eS-
tromest destitution 81 mat vicinity but
the government has begun 20 collect taxes
IN me pmndcrrd villages.
- letter from Erziugan refers 10 thr
work on relief which has already begun
there. saying there are 1900 persons who
need help.
For four days we have been giving
bread 70 $50 persons Besides being hun
cry many are naked"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Two Jockeys Trainer and a Stable Sus-
pended from the Track

Two jockeys a Trainer and a stable Sus-
pended from the Track.
New orleans. February s.-Thc Crescent
CIV Jo.loy OHM to,ov mazda - for,,,,
'''"'
denial OF statement sent out broadcast
hy correspondent here to the effect that
committee OF horse owners had present
cI the MANAGEMENT of the club pcti-
ton asking for the removal of Starter
chris Fitzgerald. ana the management
had replied to this petition by refusing
80 remove the starter, telling the petition
ers AT the same time that they could take
their horses on the grounds IL they wish
ed As Il matter OF fact. no such petition
was prepared. much loss presented.
Tho racing governors PROMULGATED n
ruling today susncu3ug Jockey ID s
Uonaosscy. Jockey Nat Ilin. Trainer Chas.
TIchenor and the Western racing firm
Of English x Iarrissey. Tichonor 1t is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
FIGHTS WILL COME OFF.
Is the Conviction Expressed by th:
Fighters Managers.
AR. CATRON ALLEGES COLLISION
asrt-Thorntou says He IL Relieved
OF EesronsibIiiv.

FL Paso. Texas. February S-Today
opened up WIKI all the newspaper men on
1 The Qui vive. Maher came down from Las
Graves last night and wild runners were
atoat that hftz ana Mlhcr were to nght
{ 81 dayoreak The rumors. however were
without foundation as Mahcr returned 70
Las Cruces on the morning train and
1 everything was serene at headquarters.
Rumors are rife all the time ana nearly
every minute something is sprung on the
public. These are all caused because Dan
STUART VIII not announce the exact ioca-
t.ou Of the mill. Stuart has furnished con-
/ Nineius proof 10 the committee that wac
instrumental In getting up the bouts that
| The location is fixed, and those best in
formed are satisfied that as far as loca.
I ton 8 concerned the matter Ia settled and
Shat the fight will be brought off on tie
cato advertised and there Will be no legal
Interference whatever.
the following circular from .he man
"-r' eff the Inherent fighters has been
..Neu ~ the press
Ihr Undersigned hackers and managers
q. iN" pusiiists Who are bllcI 20 appeAr
H"iins the carnival to be held in the city
sol III Paao from February II 10 Il. after a
thorough survey OF the rround and iufor.
.'aii'h from those most vitality Interested
eesire 20 make tie following statement IL
;ie press and public
Vie are satisfied. hrst. that there is no
pe bie danger of Interference ia any of
i.r glove contests booked. THE arrau.e-
m"Es are perfect and the battles Will be
lousht out 20 a nnsh ana uniar conditions
which preclude all danger of molcs alton
from any source. The couttafg WIFI take
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

Las Cruces. and was advised by the gov
esucr thnt hts GLANCE was Innecos AIRY
rs tho federal government has relieved
HIN OF alt responsibility In the matter.
just where the governor obtains THIS
intcrrrr,au n uf the law . not known
here the iawye rs arguing that under The
new federal act the gov crnment must be
called upon hy the local territorial gov
ornors for assistance In suppressing the
fights before the troops can be ordered
out
sam Austin II New York, temporary
stakeholder. now en- ruute wires that ne
viii turn over the money insuring the
purses to Stakeholder bawlor at Houston
tomorrow morning and continue on here
Governor Ahumada o. Chihuahua Is az
1uar,y today. The quaint town Is In holt
day attire to receive him. His excellen-
cy's coming It IL understood, was for the
purpose " looking over the Mexican hor-
der lines with a view to protecting Mex
lean territory against Invasion by the
rngtllets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
CUBANS USED DYNAMITE,
Thirty Soldiers Guarding a Train
We're Killed.
GOMEZ NAY APPLY THE TORCH.
Said to Have Warned Cuban sympsih,ses.
to Leave Havana, Matasras ami
Other CttIc..

Havana, February S.--The Insurgents
have pirnfsred aurnbsr Of s-ores 81
JoVellaaos, province q MAtarxas, was de-
rallied yesterday near cclisea- AFTER e
p!lot engine had previously hsen Ga-ailoG
The engine ser; had an arrnors,i car ST.
'aohei TO It. THIS was harmed. VIE $
1agEaee car ard three rSgu,ar cars q.
the train. Grea; loss Of lie IS SAD 10
have resulted
a company q Spanish soldiers sus- So!
the train. whieh was carrying arms. Ar
munitloa ana provisions 70 General NJ rms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
POLITICAL NOTES.


New lQrk. Fetr1ar5 S-R!chard Croker
/ e1--a.tt % T4mmsay han. was gwen A
e.aa-- a. tEe Hnte. Savoy tonight b. a
la. 1re- tastn.- 80 IT,, successful ter.
IH.n4t.-n ot q Political career ol zen years
81 ear u.il.. pout.al labor in this city.
s. f4r as ac-ive aaiuc. ls concerned
I am o-- w.H do everything I'm II ?
Iowe- 10 hcip the organization Nt.hout
s9..s la'o tLe hard work VIII give N
my advice q. al hours. but so lar a.
going ltto Tammauy Hail and taking an
t. bart. / an to longer la 1t. / b.
iieys. however. you are tor-irate in hay
!as "a in 49, 20 10 that work In your pres
cat leader John G. Sh,aLau"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

with shouting ARA hosting, eat they were
very cvtasnily 50 huiaor to eight had
taeT reg- lrthffcrei WisA.
Atiev aSrsncss had sat IN 81 was FRO
rcssd - gather uraot the windows O. the
hoisa al WhseA ntfv StopY!ne number
a vsraolitsa 6slfSstys who rad come 10
Madrid practically - attend the funeral
81 TIE Sscicrn a. the reudsfTlses, and SER
erete shern Tht police had IN the mean
,i-ne transferred tetlr ccurAEs and told the
headers TIE strfrats uoulS not ~ allow
ra -he crovas. after icsis1inw on carry.
inS cat ;ssi- r3A-s euaiiy listened 10 The
leaders ara DISPERSED
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
9 tUM

DIR. PURDYS PAINLESS w
CURE for MORPHINE. OPIUM %1
CAME ADDICTION. -, \
THE ONLY TREATMENT u
WORLD by which POSITIVE NJ
can be effected In EVERY CASE WI
OFT PAIN. pUBLICl1i or htls1
with business. Hundreds cured Az
lIOU sTON. WITHOUT A slNel1
LAPSE. vs,
Used only by The Terrill-Puriy l Nsl
Institute, R.n2 Building, HoustGn., TX ~
REMARKABLE ENPEklbNSS...
Mr.. Thomas, the writer oil the 's w,
is wen known In Houston ana ~ ~
Texas. having resided IN tori 1n, ,.rrl
Robertson counties for the past wv
YEARS. h.
began Or. Purdy's treatment !.
opium Habit september ], NV, gu.
i've weeks was cured sohnd anu W.
have never felt the slightes, o',n !
Dpiates since taking the FIRST aose !, 4 Y
Cdy. worked at outdoor MANI :.
during entire treatment NY W. Nv
increased thirty pounds, ana NY ri,
health is perfect. | desIe. . Y ~ III
the treatnent IS ABSOLuIthi " y
FROM PAIN OR DlSAGREEAbLns X X
gATTONS or ANY KIND. naa X,
to he cured before at the hanos u VI.
because / could not endure Inc 49,
and distress their treatment su s.i;,
" rite this In the interest OF hu'ha'r ny,
with the earnest prayer that y ssirs,
the means of saving some poouI h vl (
victim of this awful haolt' sr c,-s b
one desire further details OF u! a,iir,.e
may feel at perfcci lioeTy, TuoNks
me. Gil NRIECs ,,r,v TsI.i
-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
runpNrnN ANn sTrART.

Washington. February S.-Delegate Ca
iron Of New Mexico is greatly displeased
ct the imprcss!cu which has been formed
that lie was acting under advice Of Gov
crn-r Thornton Of Now Mexico in his
effort. 20 prevent prize fighting in the
Tor itory.
Nr Cstron not only denies that he has
received the governors cooperation. but
makes tNc direct charge that the goverIaS
has ahetted Dan stuart IN his efforts 10
bring % The dght.
Ns soon as the BIZ was signed by the
president Yesterday officials here telc-
rrauhed 70 tho United States attorney IN
Ecw Mexico to see that the law was en-
fNrnaH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

to pay the first couple OF instalmen,s,
but II Is more than likely the treasury
itself VIII ba called upon to furnish
portion OF the god for further payments.
Even IL the full amount of the loan IL
cashed In gold by the treasury what like
lihood is there Of it BEING returned there,
What President Cleveland desclbes as the
endless chain" which empties the tress-
ury reserve almost as fast as IL Is refilled
continues ana Will continueInti the leg
islaiure IL pursuaded to pass a measure to
reform the currency on a sound basis.
There IL no prospect of 1t and the mere
Issue OF a loan has altered nothing II
can. al best. be only q temporary respite
and 1t Is u.terly fallaclous to regard IL
as inaugurating a new era Of confidence
and activity.
The speaker also warns investors, say
ing that the success Of tho loan does tot
In the least improves the position az the
United States. but Il admits Il shows the
party OF sound finance is uaquestloaably
strong.
II has been stated by the Associated
Press that there was strong blmetaluc
representation in he next parliament
The committe row numbers rs members
aud is much stronger than ever before.
The blfne.sdilc union. IL is said. will GER
tally come 5fose parliament during the
month OK March.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
rnR nLNIErAf1IIsAf.

fsrussos, February s.-'rhc Central Agrl.
cultural association has presented petl.
ton to parliament In favor OF himctalliam
ami begging the government to bring tine
matter to tho notice OF foreign govern
mCntS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

II Is rumorea tina: Attempts are oeing
made 10 corner cotton In lsgs. I. Is ex-
pe3tcd that a partial Rbuuuon OF duties
on cotton IN India win give stlmulols
TO trade.
The trade returns for January show
an increase OF e. s7i is over January, lis.
al departments were included In the
Increase except raw cotton, iu which there
was decrease Ia the imports OF over
q 49 'Q. The chief Increases were in
textile and metals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
CICIL RHODES IN AFRICA.
HIS Return to Command Is f'ollti-
cal Surprise.
SPECULATION AS TO THE OUTCOME.
Believed Re viii Keep Up His Endeavor
10 Gain the God tieIds--Lon-
don Gossip.

prise for the political world by the an
nouncement through the Times that Hon.
Cecil Rhodes. former premier OF South
Africa. whose collapse as leader Of mer
and manipulator Of political events, was
looked upon In many quarters as assured.
IL almost Immediately 10 20 TO Ehodesia
to RESTING his work in behalf or the char
tered company. This announcement.
which Is fully authenticated with Nr.
Chamberlain , message - Governor Rob-
inson Of Cape Colony. almost rronopolizes
the attention of the politicians.
Having conferred with tho directors 81
the chartered company, Mt Rhodes, u "a
said, viii soon return 20 Bnuwayo. where
he viii reside I'm thu ane house be has
had erected except dprinG the ssssi8na
OF tn parliament u Cape colony.
Mr. Rhodes however. VIII await me
arrival IN England Of Dr. jameson, as be
IS desirous 0f ccuferriug With ,he fan-
leader Of the ra1 into TranevAai before
returnlnr to South Africa.
The eH-nremler may also make m all
dress TO the chartered company ~
meeting Of its Shareholders s,oa TO occur
and he may take his occasion 70 explain
In detail his position ,oWaras thc COM
pany. The friend- - Sir Rh0ds naturai-
~ claim that tho lntfcr's return a. South
Africa tDl,rates tha, Tho q-~-efs-. ~
atate fnr thc colo-l1i q sattsei.<t ,vith lie
exuianattors ana +b, {1s. ev.o' tf a. v..a
really entortalne9 MAJ tha charter ~ l,,a
South African co,nnany ,yat,id b.. ra,-st.i
NAV he iis-niss-f yfoyvsv.- !, g.. o.-.r
NV bo,l.ye5 ,b5t ss,,. r..,, a. .e.g-t,,.
must he ,nado ,o5 tba cba,-t.r.d ,e,rr....,,
car not be- porro,,ted IN a4.or ~. s,.s,,, ,.s.
Therefore ne ebarter ~, a. --.--iI.-,,,t,.
n,oa,fied and us ss1f,i,,ra,,..s ,,o-,a-.s
NAV be v,ithd~.,,-, ,s0.,,h a.. ,,.,,-., d
nr,y,,n-,,... 49, no, iit.rl,- T.. b.. ,o,-,.
me IRE, s,cp IN t5s lrrso,,,r al Ala.
cips,ine tho char-orcJ 4o,,,.-,v .... ~.
.ala, In v,i5s,l,,.,,r.. d., i.. $50. ~
TERRITORIES ~, sr,t.t..l- Az Il..,,..
,,bicb hnro hs,- ..l,.e,t ,,'.l'- 49,, a.
a,,,irt..r.+t,, - H. r-u.-. ~,
,r,issto,,,,. me- a,.,..,,.
inr- nointe n ~ f,,,.-s,,.,e, .,,,,.,'
he ss.s,. =. 49,, -, 30
-rti.b ,e,-i.or,, e.tta,-t,. d.. -r-..s...,
under ,te ,r,+crf,i 49, m. az
a.gsrted l.y ,ba $1,000 ~ H. ,
re,v tha .l,l.,-. ~ i..,..-...,,.-..
soit osrs-c. 80 p.., ~ 49,
Inc obar,ar.i ro-,,,.,,,, ,r,,s. d.. ,t-e,,'.,i..
aharfilrea ard r.,..s,,,e,..l,. .,.,.. .,.
sfr gbsdr. A. eo-.r. 49, s t.t
~ devote his .-,e,..'.. 70 ,i.
t,lsitfrr. a.. r,. .,,.. -. ne D.,
morn ars ,a.,4. 49, ~, n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
rIun GOVrRNOR nrpARTs

FL Pnso. Texas, February S.--After a
stay here over night Govegnor Thornton
,eft this morning for Santa Fc
sheriff Ascasate. who accompanied the
fighters TO III Paso, returned with him 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

Howard Vincent, nemt.r of parliament
Secretary Ok tha UH!.el Empire Trade
laa&ve has cent q memorial 10 the mAr-
Q-is % salisbury askirs uat steps be
taken 10 calsia release from ;A- ARTICLES
az foreign treaties nhira pseai4ar prefer
en-iai treatment " British goods in rae
colonies. lie dwell up3H tne lac, that
2. eut events nave sl3wE taAI Great
Hi.s4iD mast .ook 20 toe resources Of the
elar.re including G1ur, n-ica wouiE BE-
"-atsli ay her foresa rivals ia t-ms OF
vfr
According 20 statement already puh-
Ashe3 ue coming naval Programme WNl
Involve the outlay ~ til.p1ve aaI s. ID
rroyiie fo- ;le A4ai,us OF -FOUR ira a,sts.
for arsi class cruiHerg, six third caSs
tr4isers ara sixty torpedo lestroyers the
latter 10 have speed % fr1m ,hl-ty 20
thr;y-ihrcr knots The battle sa5ps ore
20 he sim ar 20 the Rerowr. but are 20
have more beam AND arc 90 D. lorccr
Tro Nerc"n !5 ~ ~ - tons displacement
and carries four .tincn. - tor rlns
t~enty f-inch quick Grers eight !--peaai
ruik hrors ard twelve a-po "a qG.t
ffers she has ngma5r of torpedo
;leas ara has ar estimated speed q IS
lrots
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES.

$50 Ladies Cloth Ton
$3.50 Ladies' Kid Button Patent Leather
N" Ladies Kid Button Shoe at
so pairs Of Ladies' oxford regular
pairs Misses Hri Button shoe Tip
Same Shoe IN Chlien ..... ..... .."...N
Every
Every pair
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-15
Judge Thomas Dead.

Alfred D. Thomas, judge Of the circuit
court of the United States for North Da-
kota, died at his home in Fargo, N. D
last week.
Judge Thomas has suffered for several
months past with neuralgia of the head
and recently returned from New York
where he was under treatment of special.
lists for nervous trouble. It was not until
a week ago that he was confined to the
house, however, and not until Wednes-
day that his condition was considered
alarming. He lowered between life and
death from Wednesday night, succumb-
ing to the grim destroyer in spite of the
care of physicians and friends Saturday
morning. -.
Judge Thomas was born in Watworth
county, Wisconsin, Aug. IL; 1887. He
read the elementary principles Of law at
Delevan, and graduated from Rhode Is
land University in 1861. He was six
years district attorney of the county Of
his birth. He came to Fargo in 1888, and
continued the practice Of law until 1889;
when he received the appointment OF
United States circuit Judge. A meeting
of the Bar Association was held Saturday
morning and appropriate resolutions were
adopted. The funeral was held under the
auspices Of Auvergne Commandery,
KNIGHTS Templar.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-15
r1rs O,cain,s Death.

A couple Of weeks ago a short notice
of the. death of Mrs. Cornelius O'Cain was
published in the Irish Standard. The
particulars, however, were not fully CIV
en-. and are now insa measure furnished.
Heradeath occurred at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. c. H. Cannon, PSI East
Island avenue, July %. Her age was g.
She was born in the County Tyrone, Ire
land. IN 1851, aceomp panied by her hus-
band, and children, she came to America
and settled ID Perry county, O., where
she remained until 1857, when she re-
moved to Byrnsville, Dakota County, this
state. IN 1882 she came to Minneapolis,
making her home at 1921 Lyndale avenue,
where she remained till the time of her
deaths Her husband is still living, but
is bedridden and not expected to survive
lis wife very long. The deceased had
IL children, seven Of whom are dead.
The renal ming four; are Mrs. G. III. Gan-
mon. Mrs. William Morrison. Mrs. Ed
ward Flanni n and Mrs. William Shore
The remains were taken to Evansville
for interment. Ell
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-15
BETHLEHEM ACADEMY
It's Many Advantages and Attract
B 49, ions. fs5SS@ss ~

Among the Institutions that richly be-
jewel the bosom Of our great state is
one which though small, compared with
certain more pretentious academies
CLEANS with the steady brightness OF
sterling worth. We refer to Bethlehem
Academy, located in the city of Fari-
bault, celebrated for thenumb Der of It's ed.
ucational institutions. Bethlehem Acad-
envy Is in charge Of experienced and
accomplished teachers Of the Dominican
Order and is a branch Of the well known
and Justly honored ST. Clara's Academy
at Sinsinawa Mound, Wisconsin.
I Bethlehem Academy is a fine brick
structure browning an eminence from
which is obtained a wide view of the
magnificent scenery surrounding the
city of Faribault. The Hastily arranged
grounds In the midst of which the aca-
DENY stands, afford pleasant outdoor rec
ireation and contribute to- the healthful-
for an institution in a city.
The curriculum includes all the branch
es customarily pursued in following an
academic course and, in addition to these
the pupil may acquire, under thoroughly
competent teachers, a knowledge OF
music and art, that will be not only an
accomplishment but valuable posses
sion.
Write to the Mother Superior for a
prospectus and be convinced that at
Bethlehem Academy your daughters will
find all that the fondest lover Of home and
the ambitious student can desire IN a
school.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-15
Division No 4.

On the evening of the 7th inst. Divi-
SION No. 4, Of this city, held its regular
meeting County President O'Connor
was present and gave an interesting ac-
count of the national convention.
Our brethren of Detroit entertained
the delegates right royalty, and Nicholas
Cass.us was agreeably surprised to find
SO many gallant and hospital Irishmen in
the city of the straits .,..
Detroit, like every city, has its. quota
of brave men and fair women of Irish
b.3od, but with all their hospitality and
c:sarms they do not excel their brothers
and sisters of Minneapolis.
The finance committee Of No. 4 recent
" met at the residence of our big heart
ed secretary, J. u. Doran After trans
acting the business which called them
together the members of the committee
sat down to refreshments kindly pro-
yided by Brother Doran and his charm,
ing wife. 'Ns' 49,
The writer is of the opinion that he
ought to apologize for trespassing so
often on the Standards valuable space
but it is a pleasure to us to write for the
only true exponent Of our order in the
Northwest. For eight years we have
read the Irish Standard and it has always
been welcome visitor to our humble
home. 1t is doing splendid work for the
A. o. H. and every state organization
west Of Illinois should commend this
paper to- the support of all who believe
in the unity of the Irish race in America.
The Standard invites members of our or
der to write for it. Don't be afraid that
your article will be thrown in the waste
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-15
A. 0. Il. PICNIC.
The Ancient Order Had Gala Day
Throughout.

The Ancient Order Had a Gala DAY
Throughout.
The second annual picnic of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians Of Hennepln county
was held at Lake Park, Minnetonka, on
Tuesday last. Everything was combined
to make the event one Of the most enjoy
abe outings of the season, and there was a
remarkably large attendance, some l,5OC
persons being present. 49,
The day was spent in the usual picnic
fashion-fshing, boating, rowing, dancing
and in sports and games.
The committee on arrangements were
N. C. OConnor, G. J. Nolan, James Allen
NJ. E. Neary, J. Gleason, M. Gleason, NJ. F.
Crahen, T. D. Wall, J. c. Sheehan, Capt.
j. w. Doyle.
The program OF sports embraced the fol-
lowing:
Ball game-five innings, members only
Division No. against the field. Ten doi-
lars cash for winner, IS cash for the loser.
Score-Division No. 3, s; the field, 6.
Mems Running Race-100 yards, mem
bers only. First prize, fishing rod, VIM
j. Walsh; second, one gents shirt, NJ. NC
Namara; third, pot cleaner, J. Mcnamara.
Fat Mems Race-50 yards, members
only; limitations under feet 10 inches IN
heighth and 200 pounds or over in weight.
First prize, pair of Plymouth celebrated
pants, H. Kierce; second, one sack Pills.
bury -four, J. w. Doyie.
:. Ladies' Running Race-100 yards, free
for all. First, silk umbrella, Miss Helen
Waskuwich; second, fan, May Flaherty
third, box toilet soap, M. Anna Bray;
fourth, Maggie Boran.
Fat Ladies' Race-50 yards, members OF
D. of E. First, sack P!llsbury flour, Mrs.
Tool1ey; second, box toilet soap, Mrs. Cum
mings.
Hop, Skip and Jump-Free for all. First,
box cigars, D. Flynn; second straw hat, 4.
Paterson.
Sack Race Members only. First, one
rocker, J. "A. Mcdonald; second, pair ten
mis- boots, J.. Boylan.
Girls l-lnn:ng Race-Free for all under
Is. First, one decorated cake, Sadie Hill;
second, box peaches, Maggie Neary; third,
one stra;ner and lamp rack, Mamie Gro
gan.
Boys Running Race-Free for all under
Is. First, one scarf pin, VIM. Flynn; Sec
ond, one dinner pail, James Pu!vary.
Ladies' Lemon Race-30 yards, mem
bers OF D. of E. First, one case can corn,
Jose Donovan; second, one cut glass bottle
perfume, Mrs. I. Brett.
Standing High Kick-Members only.
First, one sweater, William Hoy; second,
one pair gents slippers, John G. Saeehan.
Standing Jump-Members only. First,
two bottles champagne, c. Boyce.
Waiting Pr.ze--A. O. H. and D. of E.,
members only. First lady's, one rocker;
first gents, any shirt in store; second,
lady's, one fancy vase; second gents, one
cigar holder.