davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16
CA@TORrA..
First Pa LEGATION, Sept. Is, lsp7..Aw.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
TRRAeURBR's OFFICE, J
PHILLIPS County,, KAN, ,
September 10, 1897, J

TRRAsURBR'S OFFICE
PHILLIPS COUNTY, KAN,
September 10, 1897.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that the following 10 9
IN liet Of lAndR and town lots In the County Of
Phillips, State Of Kansas. sold for taxeS and I'M
redeemed at this date, showing the name of the
persons to whom assessed, whom zach appears on
the tax roll the amount Of tAxes and costa, to-
gether with inherent thereon calculated 70 the last
day Of redemption, and unless such lands and
town lots are redeemed on the date following
each description as given below they will be CON
veyed to the purchaser upon the presentation Of
tax sale certificates 40 required by law:
A Lewis, hf ne hf sc. l-l-1o, $40 So, January
"a, 1898.
JNCurl, Curtis add to Long Island, lot 9, block
1, s. is, February 81, 1898.
1898.
VIM Rooms, ht sw ~, and nhf Rw 81 8 II,
ST. IA, March Q, 1893.
B q. y RSsP 'Ss City lot block T.
BFDslph, PhlllpsbarS olty,:OtS, block 7, range
8, SIG 43, March 0, 1898.
Mary A Camp, Kirwin City, lot 4, block "D",
range 7, $57 80, March Q, 1895
Geo W Camp, com 800 feet of the quarter sec.
ton corner between sections a and 20, thence o
529 feet, $50 feet, " 528 feet Q $50 feet, all In
NV ~ Al6 $40 so, March 8, 1893.
Addie Handy, hf 50 80 10, SSS %, March 8,
1898.
Addio Handy, hfnO, SO 10, 854 %, March 9,
1898.
Charles EvOrtS, NV 20 8 IS, STA o., March O.
1895.
Bankers Loan and Trust Company. n NV, DIV
NV, NV sw rs 4 10, 500 95, March 0, 1898.
Sarah B Dlngey Auburn Heights, q hf lot 80,
Sl6 So, March 0, 1893
Sarah B Dingey, Auburn Heights, Q hf lot "a,
SO n, March Q, 1893.
W f Robinson, NV ~ 5 20, $103 66, Mch 6, 1898.
W + Robinson, 50 no 10 and W hf NV 20 s 20,
$50 SO, March Q, 1898.
1898.
Il : gruver, Turner's add to Agra, lot II, blk 4,
81 so, March II, 1898.
Il Z Gruvor, Turner's add to Agra, lot IL, block
4, 81 q, March II, 1898
Il Burlelgh, Gandy's add to Logan, lot 8, blk
ii, So 80, January "a, 1898.
u Burlegh, Gandy's add to Logan, lot Q, blk
II, 50 81, January "a, 1893.
sA Robinson, ne 50 5 90, SiOa 2S, March Q, 1893.
L 2 Nipps, BlSsels add to Phillipsburg, lot TO-
blk 2, range 8, 8T3 48, Mar CHI 8, 1888
Oliver b Case, 80 0 10, Sis 20, March 10, 1893.
Lydia Moulton, hf Fw 81 10, $5S II, March
CA. PORTER, County Treasurer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16
The Democratic Convention.

The democrats Of Phillips county
TO the number of thirty met in mass
convention yesterday, in Cummings
Hall. The convention was called to
order by II. A. Handy. O. P. Barber
of Kirwin, was chosen chairman and
E. A. Dye of Logan, secretary.
On motion a committee Of three
consisting of r. A. Handy Of Phil
lipsburg, Fred Clark of Klrwin and
]. x. Edwards of Arcade was ap-
pointed as a committee on order Of
business.
The committee reported that we
favor the nomination of a ticket
in the following order: Treasurer,
county clerk, sheriff, register Of
deeds, coroner, surveyor, and that
the delegates from the second COM
missioner district choose a candidate
for county commissioners. The re-
port was adopted. The following
ticket was then nominated: For
treasurer, Thos Cox of Deer Greek;
for county clerk, A. B. Dlxson of
Plum; for sheriff, r. w. Atwater of
Logan; for register of deeds, G.. W,
Baum Of Phillipsburg; for coroner,
H. d. Brothers Of Plum; for survey
or, w. H. Gray Of KIrwin.
The convention then chose II. A.
Handy, Of Phillipsburg; M d Norris,
of Freedom; e A Dye, of Logan; @
P Barber, of Kirwin; q w Bowman,
Of Prairieview and Fred Clark, Of
Kirwin as delegates to the judicial
convention. at Oberlin.
The delegates who might be in at
tendance at the Oberlin convention
were authorized to cast the full vote
of the county.
On motion the delegates were in
structed to support A. @. T. Geiger
Of Oberlin for judge. The conven-
ton then adjourned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16

THE Oberlin Herald says Pension
agent Cy Leland was not in the
army. You are mistaken, Bro. Col
dren. Mr.. Leland has as good an
army record as Major T. j. Anderson
and each have soldier records to be
proud Of. -OberIin Times.
Will the Times give the name Of
the regiment and the number of the
company to which Mr.. Leland be-
lOnged? We have been asked the
question frequently, and cannot ans
Wer it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16
LIZ ORDER on TWp. com.
Home Seekers Excursions.

The Chicago Rock Island & Pacific
R'y Go. will sell home seekers excur-
sion tickets July 20, August 8 and II,
September Z and q, October S and
10, at one fare for the round trip plus
So to any point in Arkansas, Indian
Territory, Oklahoma and Louisiana,
and to many points in Texas. Tickets
will be good to return on any Tues
day or Friday within Il days from
date of sale. For further informa-
ton enquire at the depot
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubleSP If not, get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all female complaints
exerting a wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
If you have loss of appetite, constipa-
ton, headache, fainting spells, or are
nervous, sleepless, excitable, melan.
choly, or troubled with dizzy spells.
Electric Bitters is the medicine you
need. Health and strength are guar
anteed by its use, Large bottles only
80 cents. at James & Co.'S drug store,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16
HucKLRN' ARNIcA sALvE

The best salve In the world for outs
bruises, sores, ulcers, sal rheum, fever
sores, tetters, chapped hands, Chi.
blains. cornS, and all skin eruptionI
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. Tor sale by
James g. Co. druggists
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16
oAsT0RrA.

- = !;5;||!';..1nfAZzz5S e. Il! e.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16

DIR A, P. Sawyer: Dear Sir: I
have been suffering with sick head
ache for a long time. I used your
Family Cure and now am entirely
relieved. l would not do without
your medicine, Mrs. @. A. Miller, Mt.
Morris, Ills. For Sale by 8. s. Fisher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16

The delegates from the second
commissioner district met and nom
mated William Beckman Of Mound
for commissioner, then adjourned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16
Township Caucuses.

There will be caucus of the peo-
pies party voters for the purpose of
placing in nomination a township
ticket at the center school house In
Crystal township, on Saturday, Sept.
rs, 1897, at 2 o'clock p. m.
By ORDER OF TWP. COM.
The peoples party voters of Deer
Greek township will hold caucus at
the Lee school house on Friday, Sep
TENDER II, at 4 o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of nominating q township
ticket. THos. Cox, Chmn
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16
CORN CORNll CORN!ll

35 cents per bushel In exchange for
dental work. A. d. RAEF1NaToN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.

For Judge 18th Judicial District
A. @. ~ GEIGER,
Of 0berlln.
For Clerk
A. b. DIXON,
OF Plum township.
For Treasurer
THOMAS COX,
of Deer Creek township.
For Sheriff.
r. W. ATwATER,
Of Logan,
For Register OF Deeds
GEORGE W. BAUM,
Of Phiipsburg.
For Surveyor
WIN. GRAY,
Of Kirwin.
For Coroner
II. D. BROTHERS,
OF Plum township.
For COMMISSIONER
WILLIAM BECIiMAN,
OF Mound township.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
The Chicago Ciub's President on Sunday
Playing.

CHICAGO. Jan. o1.-"ChicaRo will have Sun
day bali games as long as tho public want them.
the laws permit them. and we can find a club In
the League TO play with u.s." said President
Hart Of the Chicago Baseball Club yesterday.
The story that Is going the rounds that the
League is considering tho abolition OF Sunday
games arises from pure ignorance OF the League
constitution. When the amalgamation was
made Ave years ago each club was allowed to
take action as II pleased In regard to the Sunday
question.
In consequence OF this local option, the
League Is divided into three classes, namely:
Those who play SUNDAY games both at home
and abroad. including Chicago, Cincinnati,
Louisville. Cleveland. ana st. Louis: those who
play SUNDAY games outside of their home cities,
including, brooklyn, Baltimore, and Washing
ton. and those who play no Sunday ball at ali,
Pittsburgh. Philadelphis. Boston. ana New
York. Each club sends its wishes In the matter
10, President Young in December. and the
schedule Is made out accordingly. with, their
Sundays as they desire them. No power In tho
League can ompe u club to play or not play on
sunday, and all talk about such action is non-
sense"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
Bowling Games To. Nigh

American National Tournament-Ro,cIa.r. r.
della, ana Albion.
Harlem Republican Club Tournam,n' ro'Hin'
bus No. 9. Phoenix No. 2, and Lotus So. : p,,,
Citizens Savings Bank, anu saw
ings Bank.
New York Royal Arcanum Lcaguc-Anineoa
Council. Polaris Council, ana lrrinS Con9,., ,,r.
Uncle Sam National Tournament-CiNli service
No. !, Pioneer, ana RiverdaIe.
United Bowling Clubs Tourna mcnt -Sr'i.
Metropolitan vs.. Fldelia; orchard, Rosc'il'', ~
clio: Empire vs.. Gotham. Section o, Ac'.'' i've
and Fedora.
Thumann's Tournamen'-Thursday Sikht, cause
WORT. and Corinthian No. 2. T..
United Piattdeutsche ournamcnt-ScctI'" D %
celsior, Franklin. ana West shore; r,,.cect
Heights Council, Fern Council, ana BlooENn ''o"'
ell.
Associated Cycling Clubs of Long Island FonfnSa'
ment-Tamaqua Wheelmcn. Prospect M,E'''"'''
Brooklyn National Tournament-AtIa ''''''
and Linden Grove,
Brooklyn ROYAL Arcanum League sub To4rnrr
ment-Burnside Council, Nassau ConhCu' '"' '""s
Germsnin Tournament-conRress. Dom N"'''
ana DriRgs, .,
stems Tournament-Queens County A. c" stem
way. and suppenknochen. oosh
twenty sixth Ward
VS., Eclipse, at Hailer's alleys. ,.,.ur.
Athletic League-Elizabeth A.. c. VS.. '"'"''
Club, at Elizabeth A. @. alleys. ,.o,.
Morris ana Essex L~eague-Orange n :. vs. '''
aide A. c.. at Orange A, q. alleys,
Foresters' League-wa shington vs., Chill' nor.
Jersey City IeaRue-Linden w. l., vs.. Van "'
gen. at Linden alleys. u,
Class u We. Union az u"
teur alleys; Edison vs.. our own, al tIlsnu . t
I. A, Il. VS.. Field, al T. A. b. alleys; MapI' U.s. ''''
once. at Maple alleys. r,..
Amateur Association TournAment--Cathunn 1--WE
vs.. New Jersey A. G., AZ Catholic Club ai's''-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22

The National Tour-ey Fs-tpones-A Lively
OF Day at Stamford.

Temperature and tide conspired against the
National Skating Association yesterday. and
as the hour approached for resuming the tour
nsment. which opened SO promisinRly on
Wednesday. the ice was pronounced unfit. IL
appears a sudden jump In the temperature
after.sunrise played havoc with the overnight
coating Of snow, and left tho Ice zoo sloppy
and yielding on top to suit the skaters. The
early tide increased the trouble by cracking
the weak ice on the pond edges and then on its
return shifted the racing centre about fifty
feet toward tho Sound.
The solitary bridge grew gradually restless
AT its mooring. but several visiting enthusi-
lasts and dozens Of The local small boy" va
riety tiptoed over the planks and found a strip
OF fairly good Ice out In the centre. The dis
c0ysEy g Mcp1 .n lea to " u match y between s;Ssl
OF $50 yards was tagged out. and the youth
Ing "efishht yards to The new state champion.
This was the. signal for some reckless tranio
over tho bridge, until the border OF the ice
tho least cautious ~rooters for q ducking.
An old fatbottomed boat was pressed Into
which provoked great merrim.nt among those
stspss u IN 81, tssrybos sp' Business Srat;s.l 10 is'f III.
stations on the Ice. and the race commenced.
Morgan. who Is an exceptionally befty youth.
m saepn the w sH,ns is TOO on sort much &c sui iish h,%' iinss'
SKINNED along the top like a bird and won by
over his handicap In 10 4-5 seconds. Old.
the oficiaI watch holders. Gus Walton aud ].
G. Hemment. explained on coming ashore that
the fayoring wind was blowing great gums at
The boys agreed to have another 20 on
level terms and there was a great race for
and won by three yards In 20 20 seconds.
No further racine was attempted. and tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
MAJ PLAY Ar lMBRosE PARK.
Abel ana Byrne Loohi.s for New orouads
for the Brookiyas.

for the Brookiyss.
President Byrne OF the Brooklyn Baseball
Club throw some light yesterday on the policy
to be adopted by +. A. Abel in the affairs OF tho
club when he announced that he and Abcll
were now negotiating for new grounds. Byrno
refused point blank to say what locations are
under consideration. but freely admitted that
the club would probably leave Eastern Park.
Abell has been persuaded TO remain In baseball
under certain conditions. and when the time
comes he will not be found wanting. lie was
well pleased with Henry j. Robinson's interview
in yesterdays SuS. for, he said, IL confirmed his
statements as TO the unwlllingness OF the
minority TO assist him In the financial manage
ment OF the club.
days negotiations will be opened with Byrne
and ADell BY tho proprletors OF Ambrose Park.
south brooklyn. This ground was used n
show. IL is situated within q stones throw OF
the Thirty-ninth street ferry and can DO
reached from the Battery In twenty minutes.
passengers near the gates. and the Fifth avenue
elevated road Is also a convenient route to take.
The proprietors OF the park have an excellent
argument in their favor. In that the grounds
capacity for. 10000 persons, all of the stands
being covered. The surface OF the field is plenty
large enough to play, baseball upon. and can be
sodded at a reasonable figure. Tho owners OF
Ambrose Park tried some time ago to secure
tho big Yale. Princeton football game. and they
are said to DO equally DESTROYS Of doing bust
Abell arc not hard to deal with. and II the
Ambrose Park people can offer reasonable terms
u will not be q surprise II the Brookiyns play
Two other sites have been brought to tho
attention OF the baseball magnates, and esti-
mates have been named. Az soon as some
ceive notice to prepare the team for the coming
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22

Five members Of the famous Fountain Gun
Club Of Brooklyn and two guests participated
in the first shoot Of the organization for the
current year at Dexter Park yesterday after
noon. resulting In "a victory for James Il. Lake
with the top score OF eight for the club prize.
One OF the guests. William II. Dean. carried OF
the honors OF the day by making clean scores
In both events.
First Event Regular monthly club shoot ut ton live
birds each for yearly class priyea. James Y. Lake, 2S
yards. b; DR.. Adfur Eddy, 20 yards. Z; William Allen,
20 yards. z: William Seloyer, 30 yards. :; James
Grace, % yards. Is; William II. Dean (guest), so yards,
10; John Williams (guest). 20 yards. 4.
Second vent-Sweepstake at nye live birds each,
~ entrance. W, II. Dean, o; J. Williams, I; W.
seloyer, l, Withdrew on third round; J. l., Lake, l,
withdrew on third round.
The Crescent Athletic Club team, consisting
OF Donald q. Geddes. captain; j, Schenck Rem
sen, Charles A. Sykes. Grant hoffman, Albert X.
Fish. and George &. White. are tn shoot a team
match race against the Garden City Gun Club
team tomorrow afternoon, the conditions being
twenty-five targets each. known traps and
angles. On New Years Day these same teams
met upon the latter'r ground, the result being
n victory for the nome team by six birds, so that
when they meet to- morrow upon the Crescent
A. {. ground at Bag Ridge an exciting race is
expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22

WEST PoISr. Miss. Jan. el.-The weather to-
day was altogether favorable for good work by
the dogs Tho All-Age Pointer stake was con-
tinuod. Young Rip Rap. the Derby winner.
owned by Bar Harbor Kennels. ran first with +.
G.. DurhAm's dog Elgin's Dash. Dash found
moro birds, but the character Of the work was
with Rip Rap. RlpsAw aud Delhi ran an ordi-
nary trial. with Delhi better on game and
stanchness. Tippoo and Cracker Jack worked In
ordinary form, Tippoo being better in every way,
Nabob ran his bye with . setter. and did fairly
good work. considering he had only q slight
acquaintance with his handler.
BE dogs wero taken into the second series.
Won Gull to run with Virginia. Young Rip Rap
with Sister Sue. and Tippoo with Elgin's Dash.
The territory for good work was now better, and
Q inner showing was made by most of the dogs.
Won Gull did not run as well as In his first trial,
and Virginia. was the better Of the two. Young
Rip Rap far outclassed Sister Sue: in
fact he outcl.sse, anythins in the stake
Young DOG Of the year. He will probably
Dash ran in decidedly improved form and made
trials considered, however. Dash is ahead. In
single bird work he has not been equalied. This
closed the second series.
The cup Tor amateurs. contested by Prof. Os-
thans aud H.. ;. Smith. running Nabob aud Rip
saw respectively, was won by Smith. The AL
Age Setter stake will begin to morrow after the
hnish or the pointers. The Champion Stake, 10
begin next Tuesday, closed with eight nomina-
lions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
A Trophy for Foxhounds.

The Westminster Kennel Club will offer at
fits show, beginning Feb. 90. a challenge tro-
ply. valued at $3.50, for the best exhibit OF
five couples Of foxhounds, the property OF any
recognized liant club In tho United States or
Canada. The only stipulations are that the
hounds shall be entered in their regular classes
and must be shown bv tho huntsman or whip
In livery, The trophy must be won three
times by tho same club before becoming its
absolute property. Entries are expected from
the following clubs:
Elk Ridge Hunt, Baltimore. Mo-; Myopia Hunt,
Hamilton. Mass Essex County Hunt, Bernards.
vile. y. J,i Radnor Hunt, Radnor. Pa: Rockaway
Hunt, Cedarhurst. ". "; Ricnmon County Hum,
Staten lsland; Geneese Valley Hunt, uensseo, M,
County Hunt, Lakewood. N. j.; Hamilton Hunt,
Hamilton. Canada; Green spring Valley Hunt,
Hunt. Ballston Spa. N.Y.; Toronto Hunt club,
Toronto, Canada Montreal Hunt, Montreal, Can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
Winners mt New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2l.-The weather and track
were stu bad today. Tho attendance was large,
with heavy betting. but. rs only two post favor.
ites won. tho had the better OF IL on
tho day. results. Tho urinary
First ~RAce-Selling; one mile. Booze, 100 II.
HID. IL TO o. won: Eieano. lOb Hart, ~ to /.
second; Robert Latta, los (Tufbiyillej, o to s.,
third. Tine. l;47a. -
Second Kace-seven furlongs, selling. Jack
Hayes. 100 CT: Burn-). . TO |, won; Parme,an. iOY
a. Barrett). y TO !. second; Barney Adler. W iB,au.
champ, 4 10 l. third. Time. l;88IS.
Third hace-sellinE; six .fnrlongs. LIzzotta. Ie<
% .. seconds Text. l24 Knapp, IL to J. third.
Fourth Race-Handicap; one mile. Kruna, 90
tsonger), 10 10 J., won; Viscount. 90 (T. Burns, d
TO l. second; Psiadin. lio u. Hill. s to .. third.
FIFTH Race-selllng; seven furiongs. Mrs. Brad.
shaw. 100 &c. REM, 3 TO l. won; Baal Cad, W
Dorsey. to l.. second; Judge bullock, 1907
Morse, 0 10 .. third. Time, l,SS.
sixth Race-sening: one mile: Judge steadman.
Eyerett). 20 TO l.. seconds; Paskola, IOI 4. strude).
100 TO !, third. Time, l;t7A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
baseball Notes.

Manager Donovan telegraphed from Cincinnati To-
night that he had signed Denny Lyon. the third base.
man FOR the Pittsburgh team, which completes It's
make up for 1877.
PmIADELPHh. Jan. ~Sl.-Arthur Irwin. who is to
manage the Toronto Bal CLUB OF ere Eastern League
next season. today purchased from the Wagner
brothers the release of Catcher McAuiey OF the Wash.
ington League team.
The worth Athletic Baseball Club has reorsan.
lied for the coming season and would like TO book
games with teams whose players average 10 to 81
giving suitable guarantees for Saturday. or Sun.
days address c. Burton. MANAGER. 1876 Worth
street.
BosroS, Jan. 81 After several disappointments the
Boston club has secured grounds for spring practice
at savannah, TIA. Manager Solee said 10 day: 81 am
sure o. my ground this time. as I have a signed agree:
Inent In my pocket from the owners OF tho park, -
The Boston team will leave here for the South by boat
on March 20. when they will go to Richmond and
Gam. CANCEL. and Dolau win be farmed out or their
releases sold TO the highest bidder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
Odds aud Euds OF Sports.

The st. Alban basketball team has open dates
for teams averaging l2O pounds. Address y,
BrickmAn, Jr.
A hockey match win take place In the 81. Nicho.
las Rlnk TO night between the New YORK Athletic
Grub and the New YORK Hockey Club.
A match game OF hockey has been arranged be.
tween the second team OF the New York Hockey
club and n team from the Naval Reserves. The
game VIII be played at the Ice Skating Palace,
lO7th street ana Lexington avenue. TO night.
one OF the finest games OF hockey seen In this city
this season occurred last evening NJ the 81. Nicholas
sk ating Rink, the contesting teams being the as yet
indicated 81. Nicholas Skating Cubs hockey team
and tue crack seven OF the Montclair A. q. on Mont
clair. j., the nnai result being Q lie. y to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
The Re.u,, OF the v~.ruu... Election.

The annual election OF the varuna Boat Club
OF Brooklyn was held last night at its city club
rooms, 4 Lafayette avenue. There were Two
tickets In the field. and the battle for suprem.
acy between the social and rowing elemen, WAS
OF so much inheritance that every emit Der hat
could be got out was on hand.
1t was midnight before the vote was declared.
but Joy reigned throughout the club. A. me
owing element proved victorious and the Clue
will be represented In the local regattas TINS
season. just tho same as OF old. The tsckei
elected was as follows:
President, J. W. Reid: Vice President, W. J. iCtehi
Treasurer, W. A. Fischer. Secretary, ", +. Van NNck!
Captain, James q. Tighe. First Lieutenant, 'hAtls'
Bulger: Second, Lieutenant, James bishop, ltH'lrrh
O.. A. Freeth, y, J, Leonard. ". NJ. Norris, q. }. LISBON
and l.. j. Cunningham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
On the Oakland Track.

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 2l.-weather nne, track fast.
Five fayorltes captured the purses, ~
First Race-SLS furlongs; selling. Mahogany, ia
~ Mcponaid), % "a. !, won; Marionette, III u. Mar.
i, third. Time. | :lbN.
Second Race-one mile; selling. Olive, 100 tR.
lsom), ito .. won; Last Chance. lOn III. MartInJ. 8to
y second; Miss Ruth. 100 (Reidy), ~ TO l.. third,
Third Rhes-siS furlonKs., Bernardnlo, 1903 (H.
martini, y 10 D, won; Don Clarencio, lO5 Jones. 10
to J. second; Sugar Foot, iO2 (siaughterJ' \ 10 t.
third. Time, I;ibh. " -
Fourth hacs-one mile. ostler Joe, 1903 (Jones). II
to 10, won; Peter the Second. iOB (Ihorpe) \ 10 z
seeond; Frank Jauoert, 100 tshields), so 10 | third,
fiith Rscemseysn and = half rurlongsi selling.
Chartreuse, po tH Isom), 0 TO D, Won Midle. ~
aJonss,' . TO / second Applause, 90 tClAwsonJ, 8 10
eitth Race six furlongs; sailing. California. ia
pcsxstD. !! 70 ~. won; Potentatc ;iy CThorpc), 4
y !. second LoseirL ioe- CHennsssyn 10 to i. third.