davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
In MemOrinm.

At n meeting of st. Patrick's Beneficial
and Social Society, held June Is, 1888, the
following resolutions OF respect to the
memory Of Rev. PATRICK DONAHOE
were adopted:
Whereas, it mas pleased Almighty God
TO remove from our midst our beloved
pastor, founder, and spiritual director,
Rev. Patrick Donahoe: therefore, be 1t
Resolved, l, That while we bow in hum
bic submission 10 His divine Will, We
deeply 6eplore the loss OF him who was
tle founder Of this society.
Resolved, Q That I'm the death OF Father
Donahoe the Catholic Church has lost
one Of its most active and energetic
priests. and this society its stauachest
advocate and warmest friend.
Pesolved 3, That even amidst the deep
gloom which overshadows our society.
we draw consolation from the assurance
that our loss is his gain; that he has
merely been called home by a loving
Father, end has received the greeting:
''Well done, thou good and faithful SER
want; enter into the JOY OF the Lord"
IL Is ordered as mark Of affection
and respect TO the memory OF our de-
ceased founder. that our hall be draped
In mourning for thirty days; that me-
mortal page IN his honor be assigned 70
these resolutions; that copy thereon 90
forwarded 30 the family OF our deceased
founder and also be spread upon tina
minutes OF this society, and that copy
bo sent 10 the Catholic Friend and VISIT
or. JOHN j. BROPHY,
JOHN NAGLE,
JOHN J. BLAKE,
joins J. RYAN,
ROBERT J. MARKS.
T. ]. SHEEHY,
WILLIAM Il. DOHERTY,
Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
ARMY ORDERS
OF Interest to vireinians and North
Caroiinians.

CarOt1ntans.
WASHINGTON, June 1S-(Special)- 1.-The
following army orders were issued to-
day: BY direction of the Secretary OF
War, Colonel Jesse II. Lee, Tenth United
States Volunteer Infantry. will proceed
to the following places IN the order
named. for duty I'm connection With the
organization and recruitment OF his regi-
ment, and on completion Of this duty
will return 10 this city: Richmond Va;
Petersburg Va, and Littleton. N. c.
A board Of officers, TO consist Of First
Lieutenant A. r. Joyce. adjutant Tenth
United States Volunteer Infantry, Is here
by appointed, and will proceed to Sugar
Loaf Mountain, Va, with a view to the
selection of a tract OF land suitable for a
military camp, and on completion OF this
duty will return to this city. The travel
enjoined is necessary for the public SER
vice.
Private j. w. Phillips, Of Company c,
Fourth Virginia Volunteer Infantry, now
at Jacksonville, Fla, will be discharged
the service Of the United States on re-
ceipt of this order by the commanding
officer Of the station. This soldier is
not entitled to travel pay.
Second-Lieutenant Andrew Hero, Jr.,
FOurth artillery, Will report III petSoh
without delay to Colonel
Henry c. Hasbrouck, Fourth Artillery,
president of the Examining Board APP
pointed to meet at Fort Monroe. Va, by
Special orders, No. 2Si, December 3, 1886
from this office, for examination as 10
his fitness for promotion.
Private Sheldon NJ. Rodgers. Battery p
Sixth Artillery now at Fort Monroe, Va.
will be discharged the service Of the
United States on receipt of this order by
the commanding officer of his station
This soldier is not entitled to travel pay
Private John w. Norwood. band oil
First North Carolina Volunteer Infantry
now at camp near Jacksonville. Fla, viii
be discharged the service Of the United
States by the commanding officer Of hi:
station, This soldier is not entitled e
travel pay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
Mr.. stubbs's Reply to MIR. Miller.

Woods CROSSROADS, Va, June H. 1898
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In the Daily Dispatch of June 18th
there was a letter from Mathews, Va,
signed by "A. j. Miller, correspondent
In which he makes reference 10 me, and
l now ask permission through your col
umns TO notice. In the letter he says the
fishermen Of Mathews have formed per-
manent organization 10 test the new
FISH law approved March g. 1888, and.
at meeting Of said association on sa-
turday, Mr.. Marquis Jones, Common
wealtL's Attorney Of Gloucester county,
and Mr. j. N. Stubs, of the Virginia
House of Delegates, were retained as
counsel" He says, because OF the oIh-
cial status Of the two gentlemen retained
as counsel, they appear in a somewhat
anomalous position" He criticiseS Mr..
Jones, and l am quite sure Mr.. Jones can
attend TO his own case, and in his criu-
cisrn on me he says: Mr.. Stubs will fill
the equally unique position Of attacking
a measure which emdnated from law
making body Of which he was an active
member" Mr.. Miller expresses the deep
est sympathy for the poor fishermen, and
gives reasons that the tax is very hard
on them, and winds up his letter: But
why fiatter men with vain deluslon and
encourage them TO hope for the defeat
of q law which the Supreme Court OF APP
peals has already sustained in analogous
cases?'
/ was OPPOSED to the law that was
passed. / was not a member of the FL
nance Committee that reported II 10 the
House: l refused to vote for Il; said there
and saw now. / think T. is wrong. This
association was formed, and they sent
for me and retained me aa counsel, with
Mr.. Jones. / never heard before, because
a person was a member Of the Legisla-
ture ne was prevented, in any manner.
from opposing a law passed by the Legs
laturs. If Mr. Miller's idea Is correct,
then the members must defend the acls
and dolngs Of the Legislature. ! cannot
do so. ] have been lighting some OF the
acts OF the Legislature since lS69-my nrst
session as a member--and this is the hrst
time l have seen such criticism on
Again. Mr.. Miller is one of our best cit
izens: educated and refined a most e1-
cellent magistrate; a fine businessman
but I did not know he was yersed In the
decisions of the Supreme Court OF APP
meals do not know Of an Analogous
case" decided by the Supreme Court or
Appeals. II may be so. / Will continue
nv examination, fearing all the time
will find the case, because Mr.. Miller
says II is so. Ar.
In Justice TO those who are resisting tne
new fish law" / will say they are resist
ing II in a legitimate way, as the law
gives them the right 10 do. and, let the
decision be as IL may. they as law
abiding citizens, will accept the result
without g murmur. j. n. STCBbo'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
re-

With our store crammed fuii OF
Summer Suits, Summer Hats, and
Summer Furnishings for man OF
bow. the thing best worth telling
about to-day is Golf-Bicyclo
Brooches we're selling at ~.
Perhaps so in ALA dozen or
more sorts combined-all sizes.
We came by this lot through a
bargain price---they'd ask you 50
anywhere else for such patterns.
Children's Shirt-Waists.
Our Shirt Waist man says he
would like for every mother IN
Richmond to see our new line OF
Waists-without collars. Let's
see how many will profit by the
suggestion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
PRIVATE MAILING CARDS.
An Important Order OF the POST
ONCE Department.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June la-(spe-
cial)-The following important order as
10 the use of private mailing cards In the
domestic mails. was Issued from the office
or the Postmaster-General to-day:
once Of Postmaster General.
Washington, d. c., June II. 1888
The following act OF Congress, APP
nroyed Nav TO- 1883, authorizing the trans
mission ia the domestic malls OF private
cards bearing written MESSAGES, AZ tne
hostage charge OF cent apiece, Is pub
ilshsd for the information OF postmasters
and the public - "a
THAT from and after the LIST day OF
July 1895, II shall be lawful TO transmit
by mail. at the postage rate or cent
apiece, payable by stamps TO be afnxed
by the sender. and under sucn resuie-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
SUMMER RESORTS.
pAGGERs WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
BOTEToURT COUNTY. VA.

These attractive, popular. and health
giving springs will be reopened JUNE Isl
hinder ENTIRE NEW MANAGEMENT:
waters OF sulphur. Iron, and Lltnia
surnassed Elevation, 1900 feet. RoomS
hotel and cottages. Cuisine excellent
Music. dancing, lawn tennis. and othes
ssnusements Reasonable rates. Rait
road station, Gala Water. on Chesspeakt
and Ohio railway, three nli!es TOT
hotel For full information and circular
snnly 10 Mrs. b. n. ROBINSON, or Mira
81 II. BoYKIN. zis south Third street.
city. 10 va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
philadelphia Press.)

The feet Germany is said 20 have as
sembled at Manila--the Kaiserln Augusta,
Gefon, Irene, and cormoran, with the
Kaiser on It's way-Includes the most Inn
portant vessels in the German Asiatio
squadron. The Deutschland, Arcona,
Moewe, and some transports now at Kiao
Chou complete the squadron under Ad-
miral DIedrichs. II five OF Germany's
eight available vessels are sent TO Manila
they certainly are far In excess OF the
needs Of German residents there. Just
what the Emperor is up 70 Is nor clear.
washington has assurances OF his un-
questioned neutrality At all events he
will not find Manila another Kiao Chou.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
TRAVELLING MEN MEAT.
Delegates 10 the Omaha Convention
Tell of Their Trip.

The regular monthly meeting OF POST
A Travellers Protective Association.
was held last night at their headqrar-
ters and after the transaction OF the
usual business the reports from the va
r,ous delegates who attended the conven-
lion al Omaha were heard. Among those
who spoke we're Messrs Waliers'eih'
Hsrxood, Ellis. and crutchfeid.
Mr. Wallerstein related how faithfully
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
TO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
TROLLEY PARTY.

KINGS DAUGHTERS OF CHRIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH viii give Troll.
lev Party over the Traction Line on
seventh and BroSd at o'clock, and
Twenty-nrst and Venabls ct sna TicketA
"a cents. 10 is-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
PICNIC.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL OF THE
FIRST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LII.
THERAN CHURCH win hold q Picnic az
Young's Pond next TUESDAY. June nst.
All are invited. 10 lo-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
CALL FOR GEORGIA TROOPS.
Governor Grateful for Prompt he-
sponse 10 Previous Calls.

ATLANTA. GA. June Ex-Governor At
Unison tonight issued proclamation
calling for volunteers for the new regi-
r,ent asked for by the President. The
cali asks for a regiment with maximum
of .S26 men, and minimum OF i.2of men,
in addition TO the 76i men required 10
hiring the First and Second regiments to
their limit"
Governor Atkinson expresses gratitude
for the manner in which the two previous
calls were responded to by the people OIL
Georgia. and feeling OF pride that
Georgia was the FIRST OF the Southern
states and the ninth Of all the States 10
nave her volunteer forces mustered into
the service OF the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
Rosser 40 Command n Division.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June R-tspe-
c,ai O-General T. NJ. Rosser. accompanied
nv senator Daniel, was at the war De-
partment this morning, ana hhd an IN
tervlew with the Secretary OF war us"e
80 posser has been assigned 10 duty at
chickamauga, and ordered to report 10
General Brooke. He left for Chariottes-
vile This afternoon, and will remain there
a Few DAYS. and then proceed to Cnicka.
manga. II Is stated authoritatively tnat
General Rosser will be appointed 70 th'
command OF q division
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
THREE GREAT BATTLEsHIPs.
Proposals for building Them In
vited-The Monitors.

Proposals for building Them In
Vited--The Monitors.
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The Navy De-
partment issued advertisements to-day,
calling for proposals for building the three
great battleships authorized by the last
naval appropriation bill. These bids will
be opened at the department September
1st, and thirty-three months will be al
lowed for the completion Of the ships af-
ter the contract. That is the maximum,
but bidders are invited to specify the
time within which they can complete con-
struction, which. of course, indicates the
purpose Of the department 20 regard
speedy construction as one Of the deter
mining factors in awarding the contract
Generally speaking, the three big ships
are TO be patterned closely after the Illi-
nois class, such as is now building at
Newport News.
The advertisements calling for the build
ing Of the monitors are withheld. owing
TO a difference Of opinion among bureau
chiefs as 10 the turrets TO be placed on
these monitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
pETu AUADA,S PICNIC,

ANNUAL EXCURSION AND basket
PICNIC to Providence Forge TUESDAY.
June 2ist. Train leaves Chssareake ana
Ohio depot at y A. NJ. 70 ls-tt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19

orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention
and tho style Of work and prices WI
be sure 20 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
MARRIAGES.

COMOLI-CALDBECK Married, juno
3. 1893. Miss EMMA NJ. CALDBECK, OF
Concord, n. H., to JOSEPH A. CoMOl.l.
OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
,rETFN DOORS AND WINDOWS.
4FECIAL SALE OF EN-

Fancy Hardwood Screen Doors, natu-
81. finish. with grill work on corners
ana centre. 81 kind, for soc each.
rut-Staiued Screen Doors, sec.
ADJUSTABLE BOX Panel Screen Windows,
aaaa. 20 any sold elsewhere Tor 6Oc.,
f.r L1c. each
y0eF 4 STORE Ply THE PRICE OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
400 LAMPS AND ABOUT so BRASS
TABLES

ARE IN TO-DAY'S SALE
We've cut the prices to almost give
gvay
- Lamps and Tables for $. ,oro
T4rlrs mat were s. win be sold Tor Wv.
All other Lamps and Tables sold In tho
20 1p Brss ~1 Kitchen Lamps will be sold
Tor Sc. each.
q. Delft Night Lamps, 1Oc each.
Nickel Parlor Lamps, 59c. go, -,ot..
Decorated Glass Lamps, win siopeS'
Limp Globes that were up to $3.50 for
UG. IN
Lamp Globes that were up 10 a.sS VIII
Boz sold for 75c. choice.
CUTLERY TO BE SOLD OUT.
Fancy Bolstered Knives and Forks,
lciniter-shaped blades. made OF the
best quality steel. We're $40 ooZeh'
viii be sold for SAC. each. -.
sIyer-Plated Knives and Forks for loc'
each.
sysr-Plsted Butter Knives. were &C.,
Tor re.
Britannia Tablespoons, 4c. each.
saemeld Steel Carving Sets, with gen
une stag handles. were $50. for vOc'
set -.
40 Carving Sets, that were 5oc.. for iSc.
syers! steel Teaspoons, for 70.
PROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
PROM il TO u O'CLOCK
Berrated-Edge Cake Knives. 30. each.
EVERY REFRIGERATION IN THE
HOUSE
b MARKED DOWN AGAIN THIS
MORNING FOR A CLEAN
OUT SALE.
i0U'LL MISS IT IL YOU DON'T BUY.
Large Double-Door Refrigerators, that
were as for n3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
Mrs. B. W. Cosby,&
3O7 east Broad street.
Millinery! Millinery T!
GREATEST REDUCTION ID v Il
KNOWN IN MILLINERY TRhJiE.

TRAINED HATS AND EoNNETS,
KNOX SAILORS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS
ORNAMENTS-in fact, everything-Ar
AND BELOW COST. for The next ten
MOURNING HATS. BoNNETs. and
Wells speciality.
Mrs. b. w. COSBY.
te 1e-lt 9O7 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
- 10. 10, 20. &c. 99c. 45c. ACC.
ANYBODY CAN BUY A GAS OR OIL
STOVE TODAY.

40 Of 'em 10 be sold az rapio-golhs
prices. Read the list;
Us Iron Tank Ou-Stoves, with brass
burners, for 55c. ~, e,.--.-, for
st1ruer Large Tin Tank Oll-StoVes loI
54c. .-.,,,4o5
2aurner Anchor Gas-Stoyes. "S SII. ~ %.
90 burn a perfect blue name lOI S1''''
s-burner size for $2.I5. ,.,..,
Gburuer Defender Gas-StoVes' hlche4-
rr.taF for 81 o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
TuE TINWARE PRICES AHh OUI
IN TWO.

Must do IL 10 move this Dig loI ouI'
rotary Flour Slfters, were loc' lot &C.
isrsn1ed Sugar Cans. &C. each.
VIZ steak Broilers, lc.
az, Galvanized Lemon SdueeZers SC
r.,anned Vim Toilet Sets, 4Sc.
FEmllv Tea Scales, 3sc. -.
a- Ham Boilers for l9c.
p.e-PIates, 1c. each.
Large Wash Basins &c.
5--rs~t Stew-Pans for Sc.
,-guart Block-Tin Dish-Pans lot &C.
each.
Fatter-Bread Pans, &c. each.
fo Drinking Cups, lc.
N.lk-P..s. all sizes, 1c. a quart
Genuine Copper-Bottom Wash Boilers
not the tin lacuuered, as shown else
vasre). the 81 size for 49,
&c. Japanned F'Oot-Tubs. u l-Zc'
Cray Shakers, 1c. each.
Patent Nutmeg Graters, e.
T.aWn Tennis Egg Whips, lc' r..
prrcelain-Lined Maslin Preserving Net
ties ,c ,,.r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19

Elastic starch requires no cooking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19

Elastic Starch makes ironing easy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
animation Of The Cohen Co.'s Ad.
THE COHEN co.

,),y>r~<NNNNs>>e~ N~N~H"~NNoN>VNsNnNN0~ |
THE COHEN co.
pslr-china Fern Dish, 81 value. for
,-fo cups and saucers. &c. each.
wbte porcelain Fruit Saucers, &c each.
,srre Porcelain Meat Dishes, usually
AS.e for Sc. each.
o--srated Carlsbad Breakfast Plates,
a., White Ice-water Pitchers for Sc.
s,rgew0oA Poet Plates Sc, were $50
VCpM 40 TO n O'CLOCK
yf.,c soup Bowls, that were loo. for
,;.sor's Poroelain-Top Fruit Jars. 4sc.
Dozen for pints; SIC. q dozen for
rsaV 20 TO II O'CLOCK
~ .dzen Flint Goblets. were 75c. a
s,ztn. will be sold 6 for loo.
WON Il TO 70 O'CLOCK
-..pattern Cold-Tea Tumblcrs, T5c.
ysuc. for 7-Sc. each.
.,raRLY FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR
LOSS IN
woODENwARE,
COME TAKE 1T AWAY.
Srav CroQuot Sets, that were SlSO, for
az pa-Ior Tables, 81 kind, for 49c.
,,. Knife and Fork Boxes FOR &C.
-.r. Ironing Boards Ssc.
s..rt-Bosom Boards. lOC.
r..- Reels. 25c each.
sks..ue-Fined Fire Screens, sc, I'm,
.a.a OF csc.
r..E salt Boxes. sc.
rr. Pins &C. each.
-...a Biscuit Boards. loo.
81. Ladders. all sizes. Sc. a foot
ICE-CREAM FREEZERS.
The Gem and Blizzard Freeze quicker
- ere more durable than any other
,ssr Compare these prices with what
.,.s would have 10 pay elsewhere FOR in
k.ar goods:
esrs-9-at. set. 4-qt, Got. s-qt.
$40 SlS9 Sl.59 N.SS $50
r.----ia-Z-qt. S-Qt 4-qt. cot. SGT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
WoopENWARE.
ICI-CREAM TREEZERs.

$40 $3.50 N59 S.9S $3.50
E.--1-da-2-qt S-Qt. 4-qt. Got. SGT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
LITTLE THINGS,

os~ anxiety 10 sell can be easily DE-
pErTED IN THESE;
p...~uau's Roach Food. rids your house
q reaches in 2 weeks, for Sc. box.
P.-arman's Bed-Bug Destroyer, large
cam FOR 15c.
c.~.6psners. lc. each.
-1r Pride Stove Polish, loc. bottles
ssx5 better than sapono, lc. cake.
sn-Nas Of lacks FOR lc.
Is ana 29c. Ice-Pieks for &C.
Gaines Biueing. &c. bottle.
RN1v Shoe Backing, &c.
-..tFpicks. lie, box.
FROM Q 10 10 O'CLOCK
Iii Best Cleaning and Laundry soap
regular &C.. cakes, for lc.
FROM II TO y O'CLOCK
Large Selected House or Carpet Brooms,
--rwts sewed equal 10 any Doc. broom
Sold -IscwheTe for nc. each.
NOTHING IN THE BUILDING IS MORE
IN THE WAY THAN
CHAIRS.
They REQUIRE so much space for storage.
g..r 'sn to-day from us at great loss.
Fancy Art Rockers, s. and 81 kind Tor
-Srs-seated Dining-Room Chairs. 75c.
oak Sewing Rockers, with cane seats
candr,ssnn's Red-Painted Rockers and
Chairs. for 25c.
= and $40 Rattan Chairs for s.
$500 WORTH OF GRANITE IRON
WARE
AWAITS YOUR COMING THIS MORN
ING.
Prices with all the corners knocked on
lis a golden opportunity for heads OF
antilles TO Gil their kitchens.
GRANITE IRONWARE.
&c. Granite ColandeTs, 1Oc. each.
Granite Dippers, Sc.
Cray Tea Kettles, l5c.
2-auart Preserving Kettles &C. were
1sc. o. 100
2Oc .-.,.
Large Seamless Dresden Saucepans'
were 81. for 4sc. each.
DC. Seamless Saucepots Tor l5c-
4-quart Covered Buckets Tor loc'
s-riug Muffin Pans for loo.
g-guart Milk Pans for lOc'
Large Stove Pans. 15c.
Rarter-Bread Pans, Sc. -
Soap Dishes and Pie Plates, &C. each'
Fasting Spoons, 5c.-ail sizes.
p5ddIrg and Milk Pans. &c.
TRON Q To 10 O'CLOCK
Quart Coffee and Tea Pots, lOc' eaCh'
rROM II TO u O'CLOCK
BE- 60. Dieh- Pans for &C.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-08
Bannon Association Outing.

A large delegation of the Bannon As
ISOLATION met at the clubs headquarters,
yesterday morning, and filed several
large stages and were driven to New
Dorp. Staten Island. They arrived about
eleven O'clock n enjoyed 4 hearty din
ner, during which time there We're sew
eral impromptu speeches and funny say
ings that kept the crowd in an uproar.
and made an excellent starter for the fine
days sport that was to follow. In the
afternoon, after good cigars We're smoked,
the excursionists went on an exploring
trip and greatly enjoyed the walk over
the green fields. Returning to the park
a set of games were started, and afforded
much pleasure. The first event on the
programme was a ball game. between
two teams termed Dutch and irish, :"
respectively. Both teams worked hard,
as there was much Joking on all hands.
]. OAConnell, was Captain of the Irish
team, Emil Schmidt managed the Dutch
aggregation. The score was II to Is, in
favor OF the Dutch.
The track events were next, and the
contests We're spirited. affording consider
able excitement in the close finishes.
Summary
100 yards dash-Prizes. IS. SO. 81. J. Cas-
sidy won the first; H. Lacy won the sec
onG; j.. Rowe won the third: A. Petrell
won the fourth, n j. Mccarthy Won the
fifth. The final heat was won by Fl.
Lacy; J.. Cassidy, second. J. Rowe, third;
time, Il seconds.
One mile run-Won by II. Halloran: G..
Pierson, second; J. Leary, third: time,
) minutes and 81 seconds.
Three legged race-Won by F. Pendle
and J. Cassidy; H.. Hohweiler and G..
Betel, second.
go yards run-First heat won by 7. Mo
hire second {, M ae ! wo oneq 81 w h K
f. Thomas. second: A. Cullen. third.
Final heat won by T. Mccarthy; &c.
Thomas. second: w. Rankin, third; time,
2S seconds.
Shoe race-Non by Fl. Conover; J.
Rowe, second; w. Clark, third.
In addition to his there were several
swimming races. and all together the
members had an excellent days fun.