davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
TRTSH ATHLETES AT QUEENS.
,,rrr,So OF THE GREATER NEW YORK IRISH
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AAr CELTIC Park

MEETING OF THE GREATER NETWORK IRISH
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AAr CELTIC Park.
The opening games ~ the Greater New-York
rr,sb Athletic Associ ,iicn were held yesterday at
1,cl,,c Park Laurel Hnl Long Island, in the pres
.,c. ., nearly five Thousand persons. among whom
w.re many weli-known politicians Of the Borough
az Queens. Every contest was run OFT without any
unnecessary delay. and this gave added interest 20
the sports which brought together many stal~art
athletes Nearly all the honors were stubbornly
fought for and In one OF The contests two men
cro.sed the tape together. hghting for third place
Th. ,udres announced that the men were tied for
the place Before the games. Magistrate brann
made an address. which WAS frequently inter-
rupted by applause. The irish volunteers Asso-
citation turned out In force. The musicaI part Oh
the programme consisted OF many popular airs
and Ir,sh melodies The officials were Ref
cree ! J. Frawley; judges OF finish. George
s,hw.gler y Y A. c.. Albert Savori. X. a. C.;
Michael O'Sulivan. \. \. G. James iiush'S
= A C.: w J. Powers ~. Alphonsus A. g., and
" smith o Brien 81. Bartholomew A. c.: timers
charles J. Deiges. J.. \. C.. Charles l.. Green
hail K A c.; John J. Walsh. 7. A. c.: Axcl q.
vurhure p A c. and n. King. NJ. A. c.: clerk
., course. John j. McHugh. j. A. c.: starter.
George Salmon. X. a. c.; official handlcapper
Iohn = Boyle T. A. C.. and referee OF cycling
Arthur Selig -,,,,,,v
hundred a',n hap Ssse2,cN Tor sy l.
a {. 90 ynrds) second George HOFFMAN. Anchor n -
% yardsl. third Time-"'" 49,
Tvo hundred and twenty yard run Candicap Won by
obn = Miller ST. c. a. {. as yards); r. a schatz tls
onIs second Frederick Flores. ST. B A. G.. and Victor
ads.' Aol c %s a fF 4 ains Pce ' Toss
hundred and for,yyard run thantcapl-won by
n I Duty r. 4 c. (2i yardD; H. D. baunstsr h A
{, 30 vsrds, second. A. J. waters. X a. C. CD ya'i'
third. Time -o52h .
Hop step and jump chandicar) Won by H P Mo
nnaii Henley High School a Il. IND Joseph o. Con
a., ~ n A G 90 IT.. second. Cornelius Sheehey =;
A g "a NJ third. Mc'onalds actual Jump, 81 H. IVA
IN Conlons Al y. in; Sheeheys ~ n. II IN
hundred eighty yard run lhandcap)-Won by
p,.ha,t Giant. scratch; william T. Ryan
= ,a2 yards) second j. G. Lynch. T. A. {. 100
ysris, third Time-2:O2h
ore mile run. hnndcap-won by j. b. Fenenm're'
, VI, - 40 yards): Thomas y. Oconnor. i, A. -
,1,c,S second; Richard Grant Howard scra'cn) 'h'td
Throw,ng discus hanacap-won by Richard she'ao".
~ C. (scratch); actual throw. lol II: 81 ioo
James s. Mitchell p A. G az rep ac,ua n psS feeE
:, 4 in. second: John Harry y '" o ~ - W ''
actual throw. % IT, In. thrd' -, -,
n.,,us hicycic race letter-cnrrers by 'ohh
r vtrhi. H. iulson. second. Il. G. Fecsia. thin.
49,. ri. hicvce race for members OF the Knights 81
~ Won nv Thomas Cary; George Brown. second:
I y Monroe, third. Time-.ioon
f,,,ia Harry was IN the habit OF ending his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

I-o-nel mn Nr-0FT"0 . 'TnTInU''I !" ~ 90,
ar~ors- Hrookivn J. cincinnati. l>f' on bases -''s,
iy, q. Cincinnati stolen hase->mih w. i%He ~
smith Holman. "0rcoran Tire has" hit h,.'H-N
r,,,,. rlev- Hslnan AM Ia Chance. Feinfelf ~ ana
I,.-hi.r Tuc b. Inn.rc. lutlmnn an II'tu.rr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
BROOKLYN DEFEATED TWICE.
BARNIDs MEN LOSE ONE CONTEST THROUGH
ERRORS AND TIE OTHER THROUGH
IIGHT HITTING

Yesterday i'rcd and feeling Ike anything hut In
dulsing IN a double hill - games They were COM
PEELED 10 10 H. however md they al tho best they
f.,.t contests h. the afternoon game e. was
splendid struggle from ffnr' - 0nfh. IN" 'ln,la-
nau players punched enough hits in the opening
,--irc - score the. r!nr witch sufficient 20
win She game. tn" -cor~- follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
posrov II. CHICAGO. r-rRsr GAINED.

Boston MAY 3O-The Boston baseball! players ha1
no trouble I'm hitting Callahan In tho hrst game
with the Chicago team today. and by punching
their hits and aided 10y bhh"n's errors me mono
lea y, won easily. The batting ~ Dury and Merter
aroused the enthusiasm Of tho spectators A.
tendance. 500.
RI f.
pcs,on .............O XII II J
r,1"enno '''''. IL
Batteries Nicho's and Bergen. Callahan and 0Dons-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
contests.
he following table shows the results:

'Caps',ei ';avr up tho
Tho Prize Krtch RI and Sweinet take the three
prizes awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
MORNING GAME.

Earned runs New-Yorl. ,. stolen has -iiartnln
Davis sacrAce hit--Ti-rnsn Thre--base hit-NAn
Haltren. Cleveland. J. F're, hase
on balls on Seymour. o Wilson 8 Hit BY pitched
bai.-McAeer. struck out BY seymour, l. by wilson
I<r on basc--New-York. a. Cleveland. D. Time
2.Oi Umpircs Ensls and Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
TIT OCEANIC CLUES REGATTA.


The Oceanic Yacht Club 81 Jersey city. had It's
oner,ns regatta Yesterday. The course was TIL
angular one on the Bay. on the clubhouse OF
Communipaw The boats sailed twice over u,'
-. = ai.,arce Of twenty nautical miles. No
boats entered in the first class. for cabin Up ana
rainsau Yachts Dinner and reception tollo"eo
ma s'' racss The results follows:
c.,,q. No 2 oren jb and mainsail boats-won oy
rarL /, s6t5 Pauline second in 24ooo
Glass No S-Not sailed. ...., IN ,.., ana
Class No 4 cabin, cat-r!gged yacnss. p tees eno
not over q feet-won hy Captain penhams Eu'
Class No 5. open cat-risged boats: !" rect ana
9nder-TTh he. R pss w iss second
Class No & sailing skns--The May ~ won IN
az az The Nellie second. IN 2o926: the
lust Look third in 2lOi5 and the Willie b fourth.
In 2ll:55.
REGATTA OF THE OCEAN YACHT CLUB.
The Ocean Yacht Club OF Stapeton, staten
Islan nd. held Its opening regatta over triangular
course In the Upper Bay yesterday afternoon. The
race was sailed without Incident. the boats max
ns good time the long course The summary;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

Washington May 20 The Browns. on account 81
n railroad washout. arrived IN tim" FOR only one
game The Senators won by long and timely MT
ting Attendance. 300 =
Warrington ..........0 3, .
g.. Ionic .............O q q y !" ~ :
BATTERIES swain and Mcclure, suihcn ani Clements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
MORNING GAME
CORNELL. 3; COICMBtS, 4.

ithaca, May %-Captain Young ~ Cornell
pitched his first game OF the season against Col
umhia to-day. and won an easy victory from the
visitors He struck out twelve men and gave but
two bases on balls. H. n Smith offfciated behind
the bat In Young's place. and caught good game.
Vessel pitched we'll FOR Columbia. but received poor
support. =, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
cAprpprAN r. WEST INDIAN. i6.

The Caribbean team 81 Central PARK encoun-
tered their oil. friends the West Indian CUB of
Rrookiyn az Prospect Park yesterday ana aiIeF
"a t,le0qant game the New York non won - 50 runs
IN. totals were. Caribbean II; West lndian, 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

Little Harry was IN the habit OF ending his
nrayers every night with request Tor bapy
broiher TO play with. but at last he gave up IN
desnair A few weeks later his mother called him
and showed him twin babies. He looked at them
mighty lucky thing I stopped praying. or We
mirht have got thresp'-(Chicago News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
UNIVERSITY OF PENN. 3: LEHrGH. .

Bethlehem. Penn. May 3o-Brown was unable
to beat Pennsylvania to-day and lost by one run.
r. II r
University II PENN %
y-b,gh '-......,.....O 0 q o %
BATTERIES Brown md Sheriff. White and Carmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
VICTORY FOR THE PRIZE.
SHE WINS IN THE INDIAN HARboh
REGATTA.
SATISFACTION OF YACITsMEN AT THE SHOWING
OF THE NEW oNE-pEsToN poRIEs.

SATISFACTION OF YkfHTSMEN AT THE cH'''A'-~
OF Tho NEW ONE DESIGN DoRIEs
The formal opening of the Indian Haroor iach'
Club was largely attended by yachtsmen yes'er
day and also by their women friends OWING "
the fact that the flagship Acushla was unavod-
ahly delayed ir being put In commission Vice-Iom-
modore George c. Ty son gave the signal for the
open ng from his yacht. the Vorant H. Under the
orders OF Commodore G. r. Wills the club fleet
was ranged TO the west OF the acting flagship
vorant RI, and a meeting OF the captains 'o'n
pIace ~ # o'clock At noon the club burgee WAS
headed and salnted. after which the members
and patronesses took luncheon at the clubhouse.
All the TAX was about the new fleet OF dor,cs
which was TO be raced Mt o'clock. The sioop
Norant II again put Into use ana was
anchored at the starting line for the Judges. me
waters of the harbor were covered with the sails
o, the club fleets. and when the preparatory gun
was fired. at 235 p. m, ten OF the dor'es crossen
the line.
The wind was light from the southwest az the
start but later on II blew freshly out Of the west
Good amateur shippers were handling the compel
ing boats FIazen Morse was Mt the stick OF the
Sweinet owned by F. s Doremus. and the winning
yacht was sailed by It's owner Commodore H. f.
James OF the Huguenot Yacht Club. There was
therefore good lowering for place just BEFORE
the one-gun start. and the Ketch H. sailed by Mr.
Ketchum crossed about three feet ahead OF Hazen
Morse. who was slightly to leeward OF Commodore
Janess boat the Prize. The order at the start
was as follows: The Ketch H. l.. c. Ketchum; the
Sweinet. F. S. Doremus, the Prize. Commodore II.
r. James: the Tern. ". p. Greeley; the No Name.
H. f. Doremus: the Yellow. &. s. Somerville the
Porgy J. IL. Downing; the Tender T. II. Dayton:
the Harry. T. De ". Scoble. and the Bass. W.
Fischer
The first mark ny about southwest and
on the beat out Mr.. Keichums craft held 10 the
west where under tho land she seemed 70 get a
favoring slant. and rounded the first mark nearly
TWO minutes ahead of tho Sweinet. Inc Tender
sailed by her owner. T. H. Dayton. followed ten
seconds later The order at the first mark was
Porgy the Prize. the No Name the Harry and the
Yellow .
W Fischer's craft the Bass I'D not get off well
at the start and the did not continue the
race as far the first mark but returned into
the harhor on he run, about east-northeast, TO
tho second mark, tho Kctch markedly improved
her ,ead. and rounded minutes and Is seconds
ahead OF Mr. Morse. The turns made AT the Sec
ond mark OF the first round were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
LAFAYETTE. 10: oRITANI. 3.

At Hackensack yesterday the Lafnycte College
team defeated the Oriani Field Club by score
% % 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
ORANGE BEATEN TWICE.

The Orange Athletic Association BIT the dust be-
fore the strong Georgetown University team yes
terday being defeated in two games. and In the
morning game being shut out. FOR tho first time In
two years. vorhis in the box for the morning
game and badly pounded. while the Orange
men found Whites curves puzzng. In the after
noon Weservelt pitched the first five innings ana
was punished Thomas replaced him In the box
but Jared no better. In fact. II not an orange
day The feature Of the games was the hard hit
ting OF the visitors. Two home runs were made ny
them, Fleming pounding out one In the morning
and Maioney in the afternoon. both INTO inc
left field bleachcres Tho scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

Tho others were not here lined.
on the third leg. all the yachts were heading
their course westerly for tho home mark. when the
breeze suddenly shifted 10 the west and the leader
the Kcfch got headed IN into Indian Harbor.
where she partly beca med and lost her good
lead The others were able IN come up on her and
ihroe turned tho mark ahead of her though not
very far the wind fre~hened. and the Ketch
showed signs Of going back 70 the lead. The
turning Of the homo mark. first round. was as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
BROWN. 4: YALE. 3.

Providence r. T.. May o-Brown won to-days
game with Yale. and with II the series. II was a
close Interesting match. In which Browns neat
punching OF hits brought about the result. Brown =
fielding cleaner than Yale's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

Brown ........."GG S5SS IA .
Batteries eedgwck ard Icstags Fearey and Sullivan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31


pu,shurg. May 3.-The morning game WAS
great pitchers battle The Baltmorcs won out N
the ninth inning two hits and nagrant error
by Eagan. Attendance. Ism
II. II. T..
Pn,burs ......."."9 S"S%S 81 3
Rntterie. Gardner and Murphy: Mcramss and Clarke.
piTTsBIRG 3: BALTIMORE. o SECOND GAINED.
The afternoon game was even thing until the
eiehth when Gray started to toboggan with n wild
throw 10 first followed by another by Ely, and
tumble by Mccarthy. The three errors. together
with five hits. Melted SIX runs ana disheartened the
'''''e ''''"' RH.E.
s .nsas. ......:ss % Il !
Batteries -TannahIn and Murphy hopes and Clark.
LOUISVILLE. !: PHILADELPHIA. 6. FIRST
GAME.
philadelphia May Philadelphia defeated Louis
vile IN the morning game principally through the
good pltchlng Of Piatt. Both teams played good
rame In the field. Attendance. $3.50.
''' .R.nE.
Batteries-Frszer and Snyder: Piau and Mcfarland
PHILADELPHIA. 3: LOUISVILLE. SECOND GAINED.
Tn, . DON game was repiete with pretty bits
81 ling The Phlies punched their hits and
WuL. Attendance, ysh IL r
Fh n,.o's ..::....o d
Ha,,er,e.-whe.ier and Fisher: Bowling and Wilson.
VALE FRESHMEN HEAT HARVARD.
Cambridge. Mass May 30 (SpeciaD-The Harvard
ana Yale Freshmen gave the best exhibition OF
baseball that has been seen In Cambridge this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

Won in drive by a length: head between second and
third
SECOND RACE Handicap: $500 added. One and
eighth miles
J. w. Colts h. h. Ben Eder by Fonso-
Norkmate yrs. i26 10. .. .(DoggetN o-1 4-5
'nrruthers MoDonalds b. h. Howard
Mann. D. ll6.....................CP PENN 2 81 2-i
w. ~ sink. ST. s. oh. 6. Alvaredo RI. &.
~ ~ ................... (sloan Ii %
our Johnny. 4. 1lS lewis Al II
Florence Beaey. 2. 1ot ........... driving Isl 81
Time 57s4
Won cleverly ~ length and a half: Lengths he
tween second and third
THIRD RACE-C1OvER STAKES. for hnies two years
Cd value $1,000. allowances Four and one hall
furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

The big sloop Pontiac holder ~ the Williams
Challenge CUP was forty seconds behind her rival
the Reliance at the Matnicock mark. but soon
overhauled her on the broad reach TO Parsonage,
where she led the fleet. The leaders were timed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

Pttshurg May 10 The morning game was a
great pitchers battle. The Baltimorcs won out N
the ninth inning on two hits and nagrant error
by Eagan Attendance, i.sD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

FIRST RACE-For maiden two year-osx; 5000 ncis
special weights Five furiongs
Betting
y u,, St.
. :. Maddea's br. c. Frohsan. b. Spend-
usnH.'-Llandrino. 10 fN..........(S ims)l 2-l 8
~ Ia 'ur'iss b. G. Extreme. 10 Gear
J. 20 ............ lewis 81 3
.. ." bennetts b. c. Or. Parker no..
\~ 80. jackson 81 =
sss~ aW.s DRIVING q G-1 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
Tne-l: 03
TURF NOTES FROM A VETERAN.

Won easily by lengths distance between sec
ond and ;hird.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-07
CONGRESSIONAL SENTIMENT IN
GRANT COUNTY.

Politics in Grant county in so far
as they relate to congress at least, are
rather quiet. Baxter's candidacy
does not awaken the enthusiasm
among republicans that was expected.
Some OF his loudest support is from
sources known to be hostile to repub-
licans and republican doctrines. The
two editors chosen TO champion his
candidacy were both lighting the bat
ties .. ''16 to T. democrats two years
ago
This fact coupled with another, that
there was no considerable demand or
desire among republicans that he
should bob up again for high office
has pretty firmly established the con-
wction that Baxter might have been
satisfied for two years longer with the
high Office be already ills that Of
state senator.
There is another unfortunate cir
cumstance that is cooling the ardor
OF Baxter shouters. 1t Is the crcum-
stance that he is supposed to be under
the thumb OF certain politicians whose
only remaining political ambition is
10 take Off their coats and kill off
somebody. This is probably a mis-
take. Baxter says he is no. under
anybody's thumb, aud he ought to
know. But that impression is abroad
and thoughtful republicans will hesi-
tate TODD anything that will seem Ito
introduce discord into the party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-07
Il Splendid Chance For Investment.

The owners of the remaining lands
OF the Theophilus Chapman Estate
who reside in California. are desirious
of disposing Of their interests in this
section, consisting Of about $50 acres
of choice land. No reasonable offer
will be refused. Prospective purchas-
ers viii address all communications
with bids inclosed, to Angelo Byrne,
725 Pine Street, san Francisco. Cal.
limo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-07
Glen Haven.

Mrs. Frank Kidd and Mrs. Dr. Me-
Dannell were in Chicago last week
Eddie Barr is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Druen and
nephew Sam Hinson OF Rockville.
visited friends in this vicinity last
week
Glen Ryan. ared ~ wears. died at
his home near North Andover, We'd
nesday evening, Mar 50, 1898. The
funeral took plac, at the Patch Grove
Catholic churc sunday. April ),
Rev. Father Men ~ oliciat NJ.
Mrs. Holtz is reported on the sick
list
orrin Kuensteri- now clerking in
John Lambins hardware store.
Chas. Hcilerman has been very
sick for the past week or % Hope he
win soon recover.
Some Of Glen Ryan's classmates Of
Lancaster attended the funeral last
SUNDAY.
Mrs. Mernaugb, who has been
visiting friends and relatives around
here for the past two months. return
to her home in Letches. South Dako-
Ia. last week.
Mr.. Tiedermann is getting his gas
oline boat ready for use again
SCHooI Boy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-07

There is talk of mediation by .he
Pope in the affairs of Spain and Cuba
because Gods people, are being
slaughtered. If the Pope has the SUI
preme power in Spanish affairs he is
reputed to have he should have re-
sponded to the call of humanity long
ago and put stop to the atrocities
and inhuman conduct upon the women
and children anil non-comba tants of
Cuba.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-07

w. c. Brann of the Iconclast, of
Waco, Texas, is dead. Brann was a
fighter and by desperate assaults upon
men Of both low and high degree and
by seathing criticism of manners and
customs not 10 his liking made for
himself national reputation. Brann's
death was the result of an encounter
with Capt. I. NJ. Davis. The fight
was the last Of long series Of similar
tragic affairs in which Brann was
concerned, his yitriolic style Of per-
sonal journalism being factor in all
Of them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-07
Many People CANNOT prlnk

Coffee at night. 1t spoils their sleep,
You can drink Grain-O when you
please and sleep like top. For Grain
0 does not stimulate; it nourishes,
cheers and feeds. Yet it looks and
tastes like the best coffee. For nerv-
Gus persons, young people and child
rem GrainO is the perfect drink.
Made from pure grains. Get pack
age from your grocer today. Try it
in place of coffee. Is and 25c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-07

Thousands suffer from catarrh or
cold in the head and have never tried
the popular remedy. There is no
longer any excuse as 10c trial size
of Ely's Cream Balm can be had of
your druggist or we mail it for Toe.
Full size soc.
ELY BROS, Sc Warren St. NY. City.
A friend advised me to try Ely's
Cream Balm and after using it six
weeks ! believed myself cured of ca
tarrh. 1t is a most valuable remedy.
Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand Avenue,
Brooklyn. n. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-07

might be dangerous to land the pas
sengers at the regular wharf they
would be debarked at the foot Of Bond
street. near League Island, on the
night of July 18th. The message hav-
ing been delivered to the Secretary,
VIM, Still, he and Messenger J. NJ.
McKirn made immediate arrangements
for their reception. The following
account Of the landing is in the Ian
guage of Mr.. Still:
lin accordance with the message to
the committee, the secretary pro-
cured three carriages with trusty
drivers and between ten and eleven
O'Clock at night arrived on the banks
OF the Schuylkill, where all was quiet
as country grave yard The moon
was shining and soon the mast Of
schooner was discovered. No sign of
any other vessel was in sight. On APP
preaching the banks, in the direction
of the mast, the whole craft soon hove
into view. The hearts of those on
board were swelling with joy unutter-
able; yet even at that dead hour, far
away from all appearance of foes, no
one felt at liberty to give vent to his
feelings other than in whisper. The
name of the captain and schooner be-
ing at once recognized, the first i'm
pulse was TO jump down on the deck
Upon second view it was seen that
the descent was too great to admit of
that feat. In moment we concluded
we could pull the passengers up the
embankment by taking hold OF their
hands as they stood on tiptoe.
Lone after another was pulled up
and warmly greeted until it came the
turn OF large object weighing about
200 pounds, full large enough to make
two ordinary women. The captain
who had experienced much difficulty
with her while on the voyage, owing
to the 81 ace she required, chuckled |
over the fact that the committee
would have their hands full for once.
Poor Mrs. Walker, however, stretched
out her large arms; we seized her
hands vigorously. The captain
laughed heartily as did the other pas
sengers at the tug now being made.
We pulled with will but Mrs. Walk
er remained on deck. A one horse
bower was needed. The pullers took
breath and again laid hold, this time
calling on the captain to lay-to help
ng hand. This he prepared to do and
IS she was being raised, he having a
rood foot-hold, placed himself in
position for pushing to the full extent
Il his powers, and thus she was safely
anded. All being placed in the car
iages they were driven to the station
nd comfortably provided for
OF these passengers some remained
q Philadelphia. OF the others, Mrs.
.ewey joined her husband in Canada
n few months, Mrs. Walker sought
afety in New Bedford, Mass, as a
and there and in Boston the
wo children were cared for and edu-
ated, completing a school course with
marked honor. H. u. JOHNSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-07
Don't Tobacco Spit or smoke Your Iifs
Away

The truthful startling title Of book about
No-Tu- Bac, the only harmless guar lntee to-
naccp - hit cure. II vou want 10 Quit and
can't use No To-Bac. Braces mp nicoti-
nized nerves. eliminates nicotine poiSons,
makes weak men gain strength. weight and
yigor Positive cure or money refunded
sold and guaranteed by stone s HasSell.
Book at druggists or mailed Tree. Address
The Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago, once -
Randolph 81 New York. 10 spruce s..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-04-07
Easter DIspl31.

On April :, s, ., We shall have for
your inspection a fine line Of sensible,
desirable millinery. Pattern hats for
those who prefer them. Stylish hats
of our own make good enough for
ANYBODY Come aud see.
MRs PHEBE F.. BLACK.