davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
MIST JOIN THE PROFESSIONALS.

WASHINGTON June 9t-Washington crack anna
.,,,rs n the cycle track have ridden their last
- 80 this city as members Of that class or
,1r.rs chairman Albert Mott. OF the League or
American Wheelmen. who yesterday acted as
r.fo~ea FOR tho National Circuit meet at lnterna-
,ior,l Park. declared that with very Few eN-
..,rs e,orv amateur racing man In the dis
''n,u ho Transferred 10 professional class be
lore the expiration Of anothr week b The hgaG on
M ~" i,, hand 10 turn the men pro. for some
f ,,s. and has let them Of as long as ne
Wy M ,.oursoln,an the middle distance champion
80 ,n,. district and Fred Schade are the pest
know Of those who will b" Affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
SWIMMING or TIE FOURTH.

RACES TO BE HELD OK THE scHUYLKILL RIVER
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Entries for the amateur swimming races 20 %
.,d hy rho National Swimming Association OF
On connection with the celebration Of
I,denend.uce Day will close with James H. Ster.
rett p O. BOX No AS on June q
In addition 10 the entries from the best local
amateurs the cream OF the swimmers OF the New
York Athletic club Knick,rbocker Athleuc Clun
Chicago Athlete Association ana other organisa-
"T 1ha rontests will be as follows: Ninety fye-yard
IN, ross The river scratch race FOR the Sackett
I'm aTd individual prizes TO first. second and
thiri men open to all amateurs; 9-yard novice
- o,.n ~ those who hay. never won prize in
90, o,en comuetiiion and a 3s0-yarl handicap. open
O. III auateurs Prizes will be given 10 iirst, Sec
ond and third In each race , "a, -, =
III r,ae,ing Is under the management OF Charles
NccIarv Of the National Swimming Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
RAISE HITS.

, >-o,,.york team played In fne form at Ceve-
a,ordav batting well and fielding per-
mn ~, Such baseball. II continued will soon get
zee ,eam out OF the second division.
cn,cago and Pittsburg seem 10 be playing in
,a,,er form Just now than either Cincinnati or
Cleveland 49,, ,, nth have tho local ee,d -
l ne On Iuiv 4 as the Brooklyn team Will play
a. Washington on that date. 49,, g. .
In ~ -, fouis on Thursday. Lave Cross at
abad the receipts OF the philadelphia club Cross
tacneda ,bat he was promised a bonus In addition
aIies, salary for signing last year. and that he
ia not get II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM


The spring regatta OF the Penntaquit Cornthan
Yacht Club will be sailed to-day at Bayshore,
Long Island. In these all helmsmen must
he amateurs Samuel T Gushing. Richmond Gbo.
Malcolm Graham. George Magoun and Rawson
Tnderhill compose the committee In charge OF tho
regatta.
The first circuit race of the Yacht Racing Asso-
citation CT Long Island Sound viii be sailed to-
day in the Indian Harboi Yacht Club regatta
These races will be for soops from thrty-six feet
racing length down ffteen-tooters. for mainsail
Yachts from thirty fifteen feet four classes Tor
thirty-sx foot yawls and under; the special thirty
footers the twenty One-foot racing knockaoou1
class and the one-desgn dOrles
Instead of the annual this year the Column
hia Yacht Club ia giving today ladies day.
IN which all the guests will be sailed up the Hud-
son River for TWO or three hours returning Tor
dinner and music and dancing IN the evening. mo
start for the sail Will be made al p m rom the
club anchorage
The steam yacht Wapiti arrived here yesterday
after long trip from Saginaw Mich she Do
longs 70 Isaac Beranger. and under the charge
Of captain James Eldridge. made the ocean pas
sage from the Gull or - La"reHce' eHOo"'''e''is
some heavy weather
The big schooner Intrepid owned by f. 7. Hunt
hos been painted black again. After returning
lately from Nassau the black paint was burned
off the boat was laid up as for winter ana painted
white.
e. r Flints houseboat San.be has been laid up
q; South Brooklyn
The Marguerite Will leave South Brooklyn TO-
a,v on cruise eastward down the Sound with
,an,oin charles West In charge. The owner. J. 8.
opdmis of the Atlantic Yacht Club. and party
o. friends Will be aboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
BALTIMORE. 4. ST. LOUIS. 2

St Louis June H-Hughey pitched wonderful
eane against the orioles to-day until the eighth
,nriry ubeu after he struck two men out. Maui.
WcCiraw and Keeler made singles. Attendance
400 Score.
r. II t.
81 Ious.............O %
baltimore ...........o q o /
Batteries Hugt.y and sugden. Maui and Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
prTTsRr-RG ?. BOSTON. 2.

Pi,tsburg June 4.-The game to-day was one OF
the most exciting and brilliant ever PLAYED on ne
home grounds PittsNurg won IN the twelfth inning
on ponovan's two-bagger. O'Bren's single. Dono-
van scoring on McCarihy's long hy. Attendance,
go Score . =, -
p pli,a" d o o % 10 ?
Ba,,e-es-Carden~r schriver; Klohedan, and Ber-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
CRICKET AT PROSPECT PARK.

The parade ground Of Prospect PARK hrooA ..".
will be Mecca to-day for cricket lovers us iou.
games will be played there Three OF tne 49,
VIII be championship contests OF 'ho rod
Cricket Association. Particular ihteanST Paterson
In the game between Brooklyn ana ,,Inbatton
Kings County will play Kearny and ne Thn fourth
Second win play the Roseylie sTH Abroath Club
and Manhattan In addtiSn 20 ths ynsston and the
New-Jersey Athletic Club Team VIII play N'''
villa at Roseville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
LARcHMoNr ANNOUNCES A RACE.

John F. Lovejoy. chairman of the Regatta Com.
mittee OF the Larchmont Yacht Club. has sent out
a printed circular announcing that certain mem.
bers Of the club having expressed a desire race
July T. the trustees have decided that. while the
usual annual regatta will be omitted. the Regatta
Committee viii undertake TO assume the manage.
ment OF races between yachts that may desire to
compete that day and Will offer suitable com.
nlemOratiye prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
socvArrX1s TO BE EXCHANGED.

c,oye,and June "a -Sockalexis. the famous Indian
,as.hou payer Of the Cleveland club who has oc-
on,ed the bench much of the time recently. proha-
crpieuu ~ ~ Exchanged Negotiations are pending to
oIy h,,o FOR pitcher Mcbride, OF the Youngstown
Ib ,.ho is said to be the best pitcher IN the In
..rstate League. II Is thouSht the zeal VIII De
t.-aod ,yithir a day or TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
ST LOrIS WINS AT POLO.

Or,wartsia club was defeated yesterday by the
< Louis Country Club in the second preliminary
o. m. FOR the Ontwentsa cup In the polo tourney
=, ake Forest The result seems 10 make u Ger.
tain that Buffalo will contest with 81 Louis on
Monday in the finals for the Ontwensd Cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
FREE, FOR ALI. CLASS -TROTTTNG AND PACING
PACING 30 CLASS PURSE $40
HARNESS RACING AT HARTFORD.

Hartford Conn., June 4-There were two races
AT the Gentlemen's Driving PARK tnis AFTERNOON
>, 49, o.,o roce for trotters and PAGERS. Walter ].
won Inta second. Mary Holly third rive meats
trotted winner taking the last three best tme'
Special race won by Virgil b. cyclone GIT SCI :,
ond Susie b. third. Winner TOOK the race III
straight heats Best time. 2.SS1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
Pitt ADr1 .PH1A. 2: LOUISVILLE. /.

Louisville. June 24-Piatt pitched fine ball. and
the Colonels were lucky TO get one run Both
teams paved good ball IN the field Attendance
100 Score: =, -
yhuade,nhia .........o o 3 10 y
,,,a,,iif % !
Haeries Plat, and Mcfarland. Do"ilng and Kftridse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

OF the road who board the cars between the station
AZ Fiftieth-st. and Nnth-ave. AS for taking IN d
loud tone Of voice or giving back talk TO con-
ductor why. would be safer In the 'front.'
rank Of Skaters army. as the mutation OF d
Mauser bullet would he nothing In comparison 10
what the cable-road guerillas do 10 recaicltrant
passengers when they get them north OF FORTY
second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
ro.DAy.s NETWORK CENTRAL GAME

,rNo ,eon, from the Office OF the auditor OF passen
Ger accounts in tho Ncw-York Central League win
n,av the team from the finance department DIT
i,an Cortlandt Park ~ p m. to-day. Trains Will
a, -. One hund red nd Mt y-fifh-st station on
,La New-York and Putnam Railroad at 30 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
TPOTTING AND PACING.
FINEST II. WINS \ fLA't A'NiN ~
PARKWAY SIDANE BEATS
TILE EANORITE

Tho roam horse Ernest II. who struggled ,or sN
hours TO win second money IN the hdru-.ous"'
eight heat race at tho Parkway meeting Oh i"''
d,, came out again yesterday looking as "NeS Ms
cricket and paced four more niles as nara Hs ne
,,d On winning third money in the race FOR 2:So
tf,s not earnings for the two days were
d., en- Tho wiry PAGER appeared TO be as fresh
= ever at the end OF his t~cfth heat Dr' Dewey
was the fayorite in this race. nut ne died away
os.o- winning the first heat and was badly beaten
hv the ten year-old brood mare Sidano. who was
oi.os, overlooked in the betting Sdane Is the dam
-, ,ho ,,s, California racer MERIDIAN who gained
q record OF 9:2i. last year She won easily yester-
dav inter she got a-goiug IN her boots and spread
ers and other artificial appliances. showing speed
cnongh 20 make a record OF 30 or better
ons OF the features OF the closing day OF the
Parkway meeting VAS the Performance OF the PAGER
connor in the free-for-all After winning the hrsi
Two heats in a Jog his driver gave him his head
in the hna mile stopping ihe watcnes S "a, zi o
the tur; He made a trotting record Of 2lSN in
1895 and In 1895 he gained a pacing record OF 2ll*
The summaries.
80 CLASS -TROTTING-PURSE $500.
Addaze,ta b m by Quartcrnsster Dolly Wal
ter by Sir Walter (snyder' .;.....'.... !
Tr , b. g. g. s ss fs'" S1cT stevens
0aic c% m by Lexington chief ,r. Hay :
r REM b. NJ by Dictator 'weker'. :.;....s g
nelis Edd{ b., or m" b. sabc Wikcs IaCNsenC',
Time-22s'e 22''. 2@'A'
FREE FOR ALI. CLASS -TRorrING AND PACING
PURSE si0o
cG en- BY Witt %ism NJ %.r:b Mcclure. r.;1'''.
j., Nelson ,paceD. ch * by Perduro 'haier'''.. .
pine nix x by Elyria Dudley ....... ....... :
Volta ,paoer,. b. m. ny jerome EDDY 'Niehols !
Rcd fadv tpacer) b m. by Rcd Wilkes tStevens> 3
IS H. a. ,pacerl b. e.. by Marsellase 'beam)... Or
An, gr by Alahaster tMc artyl. :.--..... or
'"' - Time-2:l5is. 2:i6A. 2:l4s
PAcING-23O CLAss-PURsE $500.
sidane. b. m. by sdney-Anne F. by steinwayo
tShultyl
r,r Dewey ch & 10y Brine Wilkes 'MurphV..l 3 5
Ernest H. TO- e.. by Lord Harold pooey)...3 .
Stella r. h. m. by Red Hal oQuntinl. ..-...-.9 . :
Fi..tvood (Nicholsl ....-i s
RSvaI King b e. by Young wilkes CWalkeD6
< TX acrl. y
warren T. b. z. Decker. :..'..''...5 =
LIZZIE H. b. m, by Red King Fogg) ,........:l 1
Marchmcnt b. g. by Nilkesmont Cadoo,. 10 DR.
iosher bl e. by Red Wilkes tIackson) ........, DIS
Rosn,e b m Wan Nosrand'. 49,. Ids
Time-223 s. 2:23h.. ?-2's. 2;2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
BROOKLYNs DEFEATED BY CHICAGO.
TROLLEY DODGERs PIT UP COOP F1EiAlN"
GAME But WERE WEAK AT BAT

Chicago June 24-The Rrooklyns played nice
fielding game to-day. but unable 10 do much
with Callahan The Orphans even"d up their loose
play by a whole lot OF timely hitting terrific
hi, 10 the cenire-feld fence by lAAIsc. scoI inE
,hree runs was feature Attendance Z!U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

Total. . 80 SIP p 10 o Totals 80 - 10
Chicago .....................2
rrooklyn ........--..- ..----' " 4 . ' "
Earn.-i Chicago. !. Brrohyn. 2 I@ft - tasef
Chicago. O. Brooklyn. Three hhse ny ~ ,'i'n &
II me r.n-I.ange. Double iays l>trnhn'@ i'"..'i N
ard Tucker: Sheckard and Tucker; Callahan. 'nan-e
ana Everett struck out-By Callahan ! hy Dunn .
Passes On balls-DH callahan. 2 n Dunn. it' Oy
PITCHER Ryan Chicago Time % rmpiree iHisls
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

,rh. baseball teams OF classes and b, Of
Grammar school No. H. played TWO Interesting
games yesterday at Prospect rarA' BROOKLYN Inc
a., by the score OF "A to II and the second by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
KEEL REGATTA OPENS.

KEEL June 2i.-The regatta opened here to-day
with a great assembage OF yachts The Emperor
and Empress Of Germany witnessed the racing
from the lduna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
ACTIVITY AT THE APAWAHiS LiNhS.
FoxHALL p. KEENE PRACTISING At OAKLAND.

roxUArI. p KEENE PRACTISING At OAKLAND
The Golf Committee OF the Apawamis club OF
Rye announced an eighteen-hole handicap on July
4 for an engraved silver cup given by =. NJ Fulton
,r Tho handicap is open to men only. and entries
viii close on July > The women will also have
# tournament beginning Wednesday, July 6. and
continuing on each Wednesday III july and Au-
euet a suitable prize VIII be- given The winner
fhr Apawamis club has now thrown OF all pre-
;, ,sions ~ being anything but golf club and the
old sncial features for which II noted have
been abandoned with the exception OF few
'.smokers' ard an occasional dinner I'm the winter
,rcnfLs This course H. shown 20 be popular. The
members hin has increased hftv-nnc within the
i,s, ,ear II s now 2s3 and growing rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
BASEBALL.
HEAVY BATTING AND GOOD FIELDING
AT THE CLEVELAND GAME

CONTEST AT ALI. AFTER THE THIRD 1NNlSo
GLEASON AND DAVIS PLAY F1NELY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
ENGLISH INVITATION FOR CORNELL

London. June Eth, 81. Jamess Gazette"
this afternoon says. Cornell having proved their
supremacy at home IT remains for them to try
their luck against the best English crews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
WASHINGTON PARK OPENS TO-DAY.
RACE FOR THE RICH AMERICAN DERBY PROM
ISES A GOOD CONTEST.


Chicago June A-Was hington Park will open to-
morrow for a twenty-five days running meeting,
the first since the summer Of 1894 when the war
against the races made all tho Chicago tracks close
their gates. As usual the special feature VIII be
the American Derby with $1,000 added money.
The race, while lacking the high quality that has
characterized II in former years. is an open one.
and will undoubtedly brig out close contest
There nine probable starters although the
right 70 declare 20 start within forty minutes Of
the makes the number uncertain Plaudit
been shipped to New-York 10 train for the Realiza-
tion and the latter pulling up lame Thursday
morning after working the distance in 2:36ie with
out being distressed
or those left Mrthful. A. II & d. H. Morris 3
candidate. will be the most fancied. chiefly on ac-
count OF his good Ia the East and the re-
ports Of the fast, easy work ne has done at W ash
ington Park Pink Coat who the St Louis
Derby last Saturday beating Plaudit. il also well
thought Of. In this he Will have 10 carry
twenty pounds than he did a week ago. The
others are closely punched by the Handicapped. al
most any Of them having a chance 70 beat the
favorite. 1sabey. the winner Of the Detroit Derry,
and Ed Farrell. who has good races at
81. Louis, are newcomers. and add 10 the uncer-
tainty of the outcome.
Following are the Derby entries. with weights and
Jockeys
Name JOCKEY Weight. Name. Jockey. Weight
Pingree WTawsonl 1872 Isabey Knapp ~
aunockburn Crhorpe). 1922 III skinner -
Mirihful dA,tleneld) 1872 Pink Coat ').... l2I
INDIAN III Martini. 1872 Warrenton (Cay wood l22
Ed. Farrell tSnelD .-....122
II is possible that Traverser may not start. In
dlcaons are for clear weather and fast track.
The future betting has been light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
NEW YORK.
CLEVELAND


Ceyeisnd ..................22 III
Left On hases-Creveland l3 New York. 3 First base
on balls OF Jones. g. on KelN. /. Il seymour t
out ~ Jones 3 BY kelb. J. by Seyln NJ 4 1hr"" IRE
hi; Van Haltren. Two base hits Hartman ana g.
stolen base-Nsn Haliren Hu by pr
seymour 3 by KeIb ! Ump!res and Anart'e
Tine2O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

Cincinnati June 24-The Reds had bad case OF
that tired feeling to-day. Their wretched hod'ng
allowed the Senators to win. Hawey was relieved
BY Danxnan in the seventh. Attendance, 10"
Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

With pleasant weather on Sunday many ADMIRERS
, a.o,n facing will be found at Berkeley oval.
,rtts rtcturesoue track is becoming a popular
rendezvous for city riders and the enthusiasts Nv
iyr, fr Westchester County. and on pleasant sun
vs th.v show their interest in the sport by Vlslt
lng the oval which Is open TO the puohf on w,hn
,br.e hooks OF the entrance. on Burnside-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

,vb.or,cn NAV obtain full printed Information and
,hnrship blanks by sending their names ana al
dr.sso, 10 the Cycling Editor oil Inc l'lO''"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

Tho sprlng championship Of the Pow'lton Golf
Cub Of Ncxhurg. won on Thursday by Miss
Grace Jenkins who defeated Mrs. Homer Rams
dou the former champion. by five up and four TO
,,ia,. In tho consolation contest Miss Lucy Sweet
l. ~ Mrs Iohu Smith 10y four up and three TO play.
mo Powelton team will play the Nutl'l team at
Nutley this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

Tho members % the United Wh'elmen VIII nave
,n, beginning Saturday. July 2. TO Albany, Troy
.o,d c,ra,opo The members will leave this city
an m. saturday, July . arrive IN Albany at 3
O'Clock sunday morning The ride SUNDAY ana zion,
4a, III he through Albany. Troy and Saratoga, a
distance OF thirtv-eight miles. The participants VIII
leave Troy Monday evening at 1872 clock' ana ar
riva IN New York city at 3 a. m. Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

Cincinnati ..........o ! % = .
BATTERIES Hawey Dammen and Pei,E' Mercer and
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
Ing are the Derby entries. with weights and

II Is possible that Traverser may not start In
dications are for cear weather and fast track
The future betting has been light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

Linton will probably be matched this week against
pan, pourotto the Fronchman. the race 70 be run
r,,.raao,,b,e N a few weeks These men
re foo ked upon "a the best OF the foreigners now
In mi, country. and such race would prove one
~ the best Of the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

of-ldie" NcDuree now holds worlds rec
ords than any individual rider In the United states
for competitive work His recent ride against
Major Taylor one OF the most re'na kaole
,.inces ~ competitive work ever seen on track
Tbe r,cernakirg teams OF the National Track Team
Association have gradually improved since the
oreriug OF the season and they now beHeNe ths.,h-
elves 70 be invinchle They pace Linton and NC
puffee In all their races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

The final contest for the Adams Eddy cup at the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club will be decided this after
noon when the player having won the greatest
number OF points IN the last fifteen competitions
will bo declared the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

Findlav Douglas vii he one Of the players on the
Fairfield golf team I'm its match against the Morris
County team this afternoon. and will probably be
raired with either rolcr or Tying. In the wOmen's
handicap on the Fairfield links on Wednesday first
pace resulted In n tie between Mrs itHlard. whose
arore vas 13t-22- H. and Miss Ioyt. whose score
was l57-45-1l2 Miss Mason was third AZ lilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

From the entries received last evening me indlca-
lions pont 10 a most successful tournament at the
orcbmont Yacht Club to-day. The conditions are
to be thirty-sx holes. medal play, and the winner
u,ill be presented with a handsome silver cup the
rift Of Alfred Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

Since Foxhall + Keenes return from abroad ne
has been practising assiduousy on tn Oakland
,olf links and has had a number OF informal con-
tests with Walter J. Travis. captain OF the oak
land links Mr. Keene will doubtless appear IN
some Of the open tournaments later In he season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

President Potter Will attend the '98 meet lie
has accented the invitation extended to him oy
MAYOR Taggart OF Indianapolis and Will be the
guest of tho ctys chief Executive during that
week Mr. Potte- does not know just what IS IN
tore for him .as Mayor TaGgart has a reputation
FOR hospitaityfwhlch + well known In lndiana ana
which has caused many aspirants Tor poiitical
noiitics mixed up I'm this invitation The league !
rhirf executive Will be warmly welcomed by the
Ifeoe..rs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-20


Alice Chamberlain is very sick with
pneumonia.
The village school closed Saturday with
a sugar party.
Geo. Riley has joined his wife in Que
chez, where be expects to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Guernsey of Wind
sor have been stopping at the Silver Lake
House.
H. o. French and E. R. Morgan are the
first to take their years supply OF ice
from Silver lake.
There will be an old fashioned spelling
school at the North Barnard schoolhouse
next Friday evening, Jan. oath.
The Y. p. G. U. will hold a sugar party
at the town hall Thursday evening, Jan.
eth. Everybody is cordially invited.
The dog case, Kidder VS.. Putnam, did
ed. We understand it was appealed to
county court.
Chas. Atwood, youngest son OF |. P.
Atwood, is here from Texas, accompa-
nied by his wife. Another son from the
West is expected soon.
While Willie Newton was building the
fire at the schoolhouse last Wednesday
morning, blaze burst forth, smuggling his
face ana hair quite badly.
Daisy c, by Bradlaugh, was raised by
the same man that bred Lew Wigle. She
is the dam OF the fast pacing colt, Joelis-
co, years old, who took a record in DC.
tober at hinsdale, Mich, of 2:20. The
3radlaugh fillies are liable to make great
brood mares.
The new registration law Is not we'll
understood, therefore the records will be
incomplete. No burial can be made with
out permit from the health officer, and
he is not allowed to give one unless GER
tificate is furnished him from the physi-
clan who last attended the deceased, Civ
ing name, date of death, age and what
disease was the cause OF death. Penalties
or heavy fines are ordered for those who
do not comply with the law.
The first town meeting held in Barn
ard was at the house OF William Ghedel
March, 1873. Mr.. Chedel's house stood
opposite Lewis Miners, the other side OF
the highway, the remains OF which can
now be seen. At this meeting the town
voted nine hundred pounds to be laid out
in highways and voted to give ten dollars
day for a mans work. They were
pluDgers in those days, for the next year,
1850, they voted to hire minister to
preach to them four days and also twenty
i've pounds 10 build a meeting house, and
then they voted five hundred and ten
pounds to buy ammunition. Of course
those early settlers had more fears of the
Indians than for the hereafter. Today,
after about 100 years, we have forgotten
about the Indians and are studying for
the safest route TO the eternal home.