davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY
AT BRIGHTON BEACH

First race-For two-year-olds: selling:
six furlongs. Youthful. lO4: Sweet
Taire. 107; "The Dane. IO7; Sanguine.
l05; Molzar, 103: Sukey's Son. los: An
sonia, l00; Fresh, los; Tommy Ahearn.
Second race - Steepiechase; short
course; four-year-oIds and Up. Pagan
Bey. l55; DR.. Keith, $50; Sunglow, rs;
Paprlka. 40: Blue Pigeon. 137; Amanda
II, l59; The Doctor. 1875: Judge O'Gin, IS3:
Wabash. 100; Gold Ray. 100
Third race-For four-year-olds and IN;
six furlOngs. Sister Frances. 116: Vel
ours, ll3; Gambrinus. los: King Cole.
III, Cressina, ll6; Sunfire. 113; Anneta
Lady. lie; Helen Porter 104; Podues-
sing, 10: samuel r, los: LADY Esther.
III; D'Arkle. llS' Racine II, 10: Gen
tan, 1l3; Cincho.a. I2l; High Rank, Jog:
La Londe. III
Fourth .-aCe-Atlantic Stakes: for two
year-olds; selling; five and one-half fur
longs. Tilekilns, IS; walter Miller, 81;
Ella O'NeilI. 50; Snirker. 90; HOLSTER
SO: Royal Nane, 81; Banyah. 1O2; BLUE
Heron. 81.
Fifth race-Mne and sixteenth
handicap. Running Water 125; Cairn-
CORN, 125; Yankee Girl, III; Dolly
Spanker. us: Rapid Water. 116; Miss
Crawford. us, Rye, ll3; Hyperion II. 113;
Colonel White. III; Orbicuiar, III; JAG
quin, 10 Also elgible-Confederate, rs
Far West. IL
Sixth race-Three-y ear-oIds and up
ward: mudens; mile and a sixteenth.
Domlnator. 10: Sailor Girl. 105: Melinite
lO7: Ramrod. 107: Littleton Maid. los;
Haensel. 10. Roalta. 10. Howard Shean
10: Tenez. l07. Helen Porter l06. Eas-
ton, 10; The Knight io7: Bizzy Izzy
lO7: On the Eve, Jos: Jobstown, 101; VIII
Do, los.
Seventh race-HandiCap; mile and a
sixteenth. Tony BonerO, 107; Acrobat
IO7: Gold Lady lO3: Don Royal. l09:
Miniota. 100: Cederstrome. sS: Sailor Boy,
%. Rideman. 81: Zienap. %; Arlmo. a;
Velours. 81 Also eligible-Lord LOvat,
los: San Alviso. 1O7.
Clear: fast.
apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

c A Coey, OF Chicago. won the TWEEN
ty-four-hour endurance race at Harlem
today. The Matheson car, driven by
Mongini and Buck. assumed. a lead Of
one mile over Coey and his Thonlas
flyer at the finish OF the twenty-secoud
hour
This lead was practically conceded to
be sufficient 10 give Matneson the honor
of being the first in, but atNtJ1e start of
the twenty-third hour an accident to
the Matheson machine lost them the
lead. ana Coev Immediately started to
make up lost ground, and before the
Matneson got going again he led by six
miles. Buck. driving like a demon in
the Matheson, started after him, but
was unable 10 cat DOWN the big lead.
and finally finished four miles behind
Coey.
Buck gained the lead twice because Of
accidents TO Coey's machines, and then
as the last hour of the race came into
one-half a mile. while the MathesOn
car had to stop because of a breakdown
When Buck took the wheel to catch
Coey in place of Monglni there was a
sensation. The grand stand was on its
feet. The big Matheson car, a Uhirilng
bundle OF spOuting flame and thrObbing
machinery. whirled by Coey in his white
flyer and IN no time had a big lead on
all the contestants His steering gear
broke at critical moment and Coey
again forged ahead
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
STOUT OF HEART,
PETER PAN WINS
RICH BRIGHTON
McCarer Sets Terrific Pace Equang Worlds Record of l:37 25
at Mile Odds Finish First Second and Third
Popular Keene Colt the Favorite Going Away End.

pathos and concern in the queries that
came from ali sides:
rs the favorite beaten? Where is
Peter Pan? Is Peter Pan gaining! and
in the human ant hills OF grandStands
and lawns TO try and catch glimpse
of the white, blue spots OF James
r. Keene. borne by his well-loved horse
age Of a giant killer
Peter Pan Is Game.
AS though in answer TO the queries
a white jacket, borne by a stout bay
whose blue-hooded head was stretched
out as straight as an arrows shaft,
and whose low swinging hoofs were
moving with the absolute precision of
a faultless stride, began to move up on
the outside
McCarter I'm front was not stopping.
He was still running a race from the
stoutest horse ever foaled. but Peter
Pan was a MacDuff asnong horses on
this winding course Of battle yester-
day.
hotter was caressiug Peter Pans
TANKS with his whip. and Peter Pan
jumped from II at each stride as though
IL were a barbed lance. Miller WAS rid
ing. heels. hands and whip, Just for that
last burst OF speed from his firing
mount that would carry him home. but
McCarter could not respond His head
was straight, and he was doing the best
he could at every stride. But he had
met Peter Pan, son Of Commando. he a
son Of Domino, the Black Whirlwiud.
and the finish of the race is TO be found
in the charts.
Peter Pan won going away"
There may be other races like II in
time TO come. other finishes as inspiring
but there will never be a victory more
popular.
Rrfgbtor Is know, as Tho ,,,~- ,,,,v,..,
track. but II was a milhonaiTe's horse
that carried of the laurClS Of victory
yesterday. And the poor man shared in
his glory and gain Last year Il was a
poor man. that won and shared with his
fellows Old Jim Williams. on the verge
Of bankruptcy. then sent Rams Horn
across the line a winner at TO l. and
replenished his fortune
First race-steeplechase; four-year-
olds and upward: short course. Com
modOre FOntaine. 140 (StOne). 10 I, first:
Delcanta. $50 (WilsOn), : to g. second,
Palm, l35 (Dupee), TO /, third. Time
4;S4. Grandpa fell
Second racial ages: six furlonTs
Suffrage. III CMiIer). II 10 10. first;
Rapid Water. III CBedeIp. 90 to I sec.
third. Time. 1.I2 3-5 Col White Dor
Enrique, Prince Hamburg. Altuda. Ruby
4 voorhees,, Barbary Belle, and Herodotus
also ran.
Third race-Five and one-half fur
longs, Fair Play, ll2 (Miller). to l.
first: Nimbus. 1l2 (Garner). Is TO TO- sec
ond: Adriana, IO7 CAiountain), 70 to 3
third Time 1:06 1-5 Magazine. Ziephec,
Corqcob. Hollister. Miss Delaney. Cas-
tlewood also ran.
Fourth race-Brighton Handicap: three.
year-olds and upward: one and one
quarter miles. Peter Pan. Us CNotter)
20 D first; McCarter. 10I CAIiHer). 8 10
l. second; Montgomery. 100 CNicoD, 6 to
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

I, third Time. 2:03 2-5. Dandelion. Miss
Crawford COttontown, First Premium.
FOuntainblue. Coy Maid. Nealon. Faust.
Gallavant. Martin Doyle. and TokaIon
also ran.
Fifth race-Selling: three-year-olds
and up; one and one-sixteenth miles.
Reidmoore 106 (Hennessy), 10 to !. first;
Saylor, SO (E- Dugan). to 2. second
Golden West. % CWalsh), 20 to l. third
Time. l:46 2-5, Mary F., Anneta Lady.
Tony Bonero. Horhst, and Beggar Maid
also ran.
Sixth race-Selling; two-year-olds; five
and one-half furlongs. Rene w. es
PoweTs), 10 to l. first: Donneu. 100
FuersD. 80 TO 1. second; Proclivitv. ss
lWalsh), 10 TO l, third. Z Time I:O7 3-5.
Requite. Stylite, Milford. Montclair.
Punch; Mansfield, Great Dane, and Con-
tact also ran.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

Earned runs-Treasury. s. Columbia o
First base by errors-Columbia 4: Treas
ury, Q Left on bases-Columbia, 10. Treas
ury 10 First base on balls-On Fulcher /.
on Donaldson. 2. OF Bryant 3 Innings
pitched-By Waller, I 10; by Bryant. Is:
by Fuleher. l-S; Donaldson, ] %. Hits
Fulcher. Il; of Donaldson. l. Struck out
BY Fulcher. p; by Bryant. I Three base
hits-McCarthy. Asquith. sab. Babson Hook
TwO-base hiJs-ZannelM ?: Mccarthy y
Sacrifice hts-Torney. .: O'Neii, J. stolen
bases-McCarthy. 2 AsQuith. 2: Taylor 2:
Lay, 2; Babson. ?; Salb. Bielasii. Hester
keane, Smith. Zanelli. Bryant. Double
play-keane TO Hook Hit by pitcher-By
Bryant, 81 by Donaldson. / Wild pitches
Bryant ? Passed ball-Smith. Umpire
Mr.. Belts. Time OF game hours and 30
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

Earned rrns-Seattle. ?. P0stoGice. ! First
base By errors-Postofice. g.. Seattle. l. Left
on bases-POstofice. s. Seattle s. First base
on balls-Od Haring. !; OF Waller 3 In
uinEs pitChed-By Michael. 70 first two men
HarinE. remainder OF first inning. Waller
innings. Hits made-Om Michael. 9. OF
Waller g Struck out-E3y Wahier. S. by
SchmutZ. O. Home run-Suith. Three-bas1
hits-Mullin. Bacon. Kraft. Tvvo-base hits
Hilton. Kraft. Bradley Sacrifice hits
COyle. Schmutz. Bradley. Orrison- stolen
bases-Bacou 60. Heckinghotrom. Double
plays-Wahler 20 Herring 20 Fenton- Hit by
pitcher-By Waller. 2 Wild pitch-Hal ing.
Jmpire-Afr- BetZ. Time OF game hour
and 55 minutes. Atteadance-f.500
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

Two base hits-Slagle. Knabe. Titus, Magee.
Sacrifice hits-Schulte Tinker. Evers. Knabe
Titus. Doolin, Moren- Stolen bases-Evers,
Magee- Double play-Steinfeldt. Holman and
kVers. Left on bases-chicago. &; Philadel-
phia 10. Bases on balls-On Overall. 5: of
Morens 2 Struck out-By Overall. 3: by
Moren, 3. Wild pitch-Moren. Umpires-Klem
and ODay. Time Of game hours.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

Home run-BTowne Three-base hit-Kru-
baIs-On 4ftt 2: OF smith. ,. on Mathew
son. 1. struck Out-By Mathewson. Z Left
on bases-New York. z. Cincinnati Il Dou-
Die Dlay-Canzel and Kane. Cmpire-Enslie
Time Of gaIue-i hour and IS minutes. At
tendance-s.O1O
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
REDS SHUT OUT
BY MATHEWSON,,
SCORE, 4 TO 0
Brooklyn Keeps it Up
By Trimming Pitts
burg Twice.

NEW YORK, July -Mathewsou,
although hit hard, was practically in
vincible when men were on bases. and
the Cincinnati Nationals were defeated
by the New Ynrks Score.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
COEY IS FIRST
IN AUTO RACE
Buck and Mongini, in Buck
Car, Meet With Mis-
fortune.
HARLEM RACE TRACK.

HARLEM RACE TRACK. Ill.
July &c A. Coey CThomas), $40
miles; Mongini and Buck CMatheson),
SD miles; Watson and Wagner
tHaynes). SIC miles; FarnswOrth
and Suttkas (CadiIlac). 794 miles:
Friend. Belts. and Zirbes (ditchel).
7l9 miles; Charles w. Price Max
welD. So miles.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
PHILLIES NOSE OUT
CHICAGO NATIONALS

PHILADELPHIA, July ia double.
a base on balls. and a single gave the
Philadelphia Nationals a victory over
chicago in the tenth inning today by
10 ?. Il was a well-played contest
throughout Score:
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
BROOKLYN COPS TWO
FROM THE PIRATES

BROOKLYN, July 1s.-The Brooklyn
Nationals INDUCED in a swatfest at the
expense OF the Plttsburg pitchers today
and the Pirates were defeated In both
games Of a double header. Scores:
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
COLUMBIA FORFEITS
TO SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Southern Railway claimed the game
yesterday with the Columbia Athletic
Club by reason of the non-aDpearance
of the Columbia Athletic club.
Treasury and Columbia were battling
for honors at the National Park,
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
BEATS
ARCHIE GRAHAM
FOR GOLF TITLE
SteadineSS Brings Cham
pionShip Honor to
Mere GoungSter.
Concerning TaberS.

Age.................... % wears
CIdb.....t......-.-.--- MOntclair, n. J.
Titles-National, Metropolitan. New
Jersey. and Long Island champion.
Record-Has won every title he has
competed for this year.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Todsy's Games.
ames scheduled.
Standing of the Clubs

mark for the 81. Louis batsmen. while
Karger had the locals at his mercy.
The second was a pitchers battle be-
tween Dorner and McGlynn. Timely
stick work in the sixth gave Boston two
runs, the only tallies made.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Second Game.

IWc-base hits-Alperman. p Sacrifice hits
Lewis, Rucker. stolen bases-Wagner ?:
Leach. Casey Clarke. Bases on balls-On
Rucker. 5; on LeI6eld. 2 Struck out-By
Leiheld. 3; by Rucker, Z. Left on bases
stone and Carpenter. Time Of game-I hour
and 50 minutes. Atteudance-IS.00o.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

Two-base hits-BeaumOnt Marray- Stolen
bases-Burke Bases on balls-On McGlynn,
,. Struck out-By Dorner, 4: by McGlynn. g
Sacrifice hits-Ritchey. Konetchy. Double
play-Dennett and konAtchy. wild pitch
DOrner. Cmpire-Rigler. Time OF game-I
hour and 80 minutes. Attendance-9.763.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
TREASURY WILL PLAY
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

The Southern Railway baseball team.
OF the Capital City League will meet
the Treasury team, Of the DeDaI tinsntal
League Oh next Saturday at National
Park.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Today's Games.

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

Iwo-base hits-Clarke. Lewis. Three base
hit-Alpernan. Sacrifice hIts-Casey. Batch.
Maloney. Lewis. stolen base-Abbattchio.
Lett on bases-PittsburE. 3: Brooklyn, S. First
on errOrs-BroOklyn. 3 Struck Out-By
StriCklett J; by Lever !: by Camnitz
Passed ball-Gibson. Umpires-Carpenter and
tombstone. Time OF Eame-1 hour and as
minutes. Attendance-1s.O 900
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
BOSTON AND ST. LOUIS
IN AN EVEN BREAK

BOSTON. July 13.-Boston and the
Cardinals broke even in a double-header
today. In the first, Lindaman was
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Morning Round Closes.
Grand totals-Tr;
Or the Afternoon

6rand totals-IraVers, 70; Gre ham, IS.
Or the afternoon round Travers led
to the thirteenth. which brought the
finals, Travers making it to Graham's
boyle D The latter's approach was.
short.
About 100 persons were in the gal
ley.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Seattle Fielding Weak.

Schmutz again proved somewhat OF a
wonder as an amateur twirler. The ex-
ploslon which was thought due him
came In the ninth inning, but was not
violent enough for POstOfnCe 10 save
the day. He allowed TWO hits, for
run, in the second inning, and three
hits. for two runs. IN the ninth inning
Three scattered singles were all tha1
were made off him in the other INNINGS.
Seattle was away of in it's fielding,
the worst offender being Mcguire. at
short, who made three errors. Postof-
fee was weaker in its fielding than the
score shows. but. on the whole. il was
a eleverly played game, with plenty OF
individual stunts TO please the large
crowd Of fans who follow amateur base
ball
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

wrench in twisting his body away from
Hemenway's hand and had 70 be car
ried of the field.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Seattle High
And Columbia
The Winners
Beat Postoffice and Treasury Teams, Re
sPectively-ln Amateur Baseball Dou-
bleheader Schn1utz Proves Worth.

Never was so much amateur baseball
seen in one afternoon as was seen at
National Park yesterday afternoon when
the Seattle High School defeated Post
Office. of the Departmental League. BY
Z 20 3. in the first game. and Columbia
Athletic Club. of the Capital City
League. eked out victory over Treas
ury. OF the Departmental League. By
II 10 Is in the second game.
II required one hour and fifty-five
minutes 10 play the first. and two hours
and thirty minutes 70 play the second
game. and before all was over the mar
ried spectators had taken it on the run
10 keep peace in the family
Schmutz a Repeater.
The game Seattle won was 2 good one
with a brilliant finish by the losers.
That taken by Columbia was a thor
oughly miserable exhibition. which vas
yet interesting because of the exciting
manner IN which the tide Of battle
ebbed and flowed.
Seattle owed its success to getting an
early start. which Postoffice WIS
unable 10 overcome. Michael. who
pitched for Western High when Schmu-z
held that team &c one run and no hits.
went back for his revenge yesterday. he
being also one Of the Postohice twlrl-
ing stah- TO gfve him every oppOr-
tunity. Schmutz was elected to oppose
him for Seattle
Michael Badly Disabled
Seattle went 10 bat first. and AIullin
led on with a single Hilton followed
with a line drive entirely too hot 10
handle. but for which Michael instlno-
lively put out his hand The terrific
impact knocked two Of AIichaers fingers
out OF place. tore the hgaments of three
OF the fingers. and ripped of the nail ot
one finger He was taken 10 the Freed
mans Hospital and four stitches were
required TO close the wounds.
Haring followed Michael without a
chance 10 warm UP, and, although no
hits were made of him, Seattle got
three men over the pen in that first
inning and virtually won the game
Haring gave way 10 Collie Wahler after
the hrst inning, and Waller proved a
tower Of strength On three hits made
of him in the eight innings he offciated
but one OF them was a homer. by Smith,
in the third inning, which proved the
winning -un.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

Marshall. Barry stolen bases Bennett,
Byrne Bases on baIis-On Lindaman. >. OF
karger > Struck Out-By Lindaman 3: by
Karger T. Sacrifice hit-Hostetter Double
play-Byrne. HOstetter. KOnetchy- Umpire
RiEler. Time OF game-l hour and IS min
utes
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 6; Washington, 4.
Cleveland, s; Boston, J.
Detroit. Z: New York. g.
Philadelphia, 2; st. Louis, ].
90 innings)
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Columbia Winner
of SLoW Contest
Full of Hitting

The downfall Of Treasury. leader in
the Departmental League. before the
Columbia A. c., an humble second divi-
sion member Of the Capital City League.
was a sad affair and was due entirely
10 the fact that Treasury is shy on
pitchers After the first three innings
Il was a cinch that Fulcher was easy
meat for Columbia, but Donaldson was
stove up from pitching against Post
office the day before and there was no
extra twirler- Donaldson finally ok
the slab in the seventh. after sevtkteen
hits had been made of Fulcher.
Almost the same thing was true OF
Columbia. but the clubmen outlucked
their opponents After Reddy Waller
had allowed six hits 81 .he first two
innings, he was chased IN the second
inning before a hand was out, and
Bryant assumed the burden BRYANT
was speedy, but wild and easy, ana tha
game resolved itself into a question
which team would make the most errors
and pile up the greatest number OF
hits Treasury got the medal for
errors. and Columbia was first IN svats-
Base-running was a feature Treas
ury stole seven bases and Columbia
nine
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Two Special Features.

To describe the game in detail would
be tedious. A study Of the ups and
downs. as shown by the score by in
nings. tells the story.
Only two features were especially
prominent One was a great running
catch by Keane or TOrney in the fourth
inning He ran from left field 70 the
left field stand and took in a low and
difficult fly.
The other feature was somewhat Of a
curiosity. II was a bunt that went for
two bases Mccarthy. Of Treasury,
hunted 10 Hook in the eighth round.
Hook overTan the ball without touching
1t and Mullen failed 10 back him Up,
with the result that Mccarthy got To
second.
The score
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Sensational Finish.

Bacon tripled for Postoffice in the sec
Ond round and Pennington's timely
single finished the circuit for Bacon
Then 1t was a doleful procession Of
innings in, which Postoffice got men TO
first on Seattle's errors and couldn't hit
SchmutZ 10 bring them in until the
ninth.
Pennington and Bacon were easy outs
In the ninth. Then Kraft tripled and
Tailed on Hilton's muss OF Wahler's
tap. Bradley doubled to left.
Then rapid and clever bit OF fielding
chat would have done credit to major
league champions made Seattle a win
ner. Orrrison drove TO HiI.on. who
passed the ball TO Mullin at first. bit
the runner beat the ball by an inch
Wahler scored on this hit and Bradley
elected to follow suit for second. but
Mullin kept his head and by a cannon
shot throw got the sphere to Hemen-
way at the plate. who touched out
Bradley ON a close but perfectly Just
decision, and the game was over.
Bradley gave his ankle a severe
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
How They Won.

With Mullin on third and Hilton on
second in the first inning for Seattle.
HecEingbOttOm sent r helder's choice
TO McGrath, who tried 10 catch NIuIlin
at the plate. and failed. Smith famed.
Wild pitch let in Hilton and put
HeoBingbottom, who had stolen second,
on third. Mcguire walked. COyle bunt-
ed 10 Harins, who didn't get 1t 10 the
plate in time &c nal Heckingbottom
with Seattle's third tally. Coyle was
caught or first. and Mcguire was nab
led sprintinS TO third, while Coyle was
meeting his doom
Smith opened the third inning for
Seattle with q home run to right. and
that ended the scoring of the PACING
coast contingent.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

Totals.s-. 3 1919 I3
Two out when winning run was made.
TSchulte out; hit by batted ball
Batted for Moren in eighth inning
'Batted for Richie in ninth inning.
Chicago. o o 10 o.
..--..-0 0 2 0 IA
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburg, 0.
Brooklyn. 3; Pittsburg. L
st. Louis, s; Boston. 0.
Boston, 2; St Louis, 0.
New york. 4; Cincinnati. @
Philadelphia. 3: ChiSago, .
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

EUCLID CLUB, CLEVELAND. Ohio.
July 13.-Jerone d. Travers. by defeat
ing Archibald Graham. G up and to
play. this afternoon at the Euclid links
for the national golf championship. nov.
has more titles TO his credit at one time
than any other American player has
ever boasted.
He IS Metropolitan champion Second
time, New Jersey champion. and Long
Island champion.
This Is the third championship he has
wol. this season. every title he has com
peted for this year going TO him. he is
the your ge5t titlchOlder OF the United
States on record, being hardly twenty.
Morning Round Closes.
He beat Graham ) up and to go Mt
thirty-six holes, the same figures at
which he yesterday PUT out Eben By
ers at eighteen holes. Travers PLAYED
from. the Montclair. n. j., Club, and
Graham from the Ncrth Jersey Club
OF Paterson.
Their morning round was close and
exciting, being all square at the end of
the sixteenth. Then Travers got tie
last two and I'D ct luncheon.
The first round was over with Trav-
ers up. His medal card of 70 was ex-
CeDtlOnallV fine Here AZ Ia.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

Slated for Camnitz In ninth.
Pittsburg -.--.---------O 0 0 o o o 90
Brooklyn ..-....-.--.-I o o 0 @ -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-08
Funderburk Company
following MAXIMUM prices cannot

following MAXIMUM prices cannot
be exceeded.
To any person, firm, association or
corporation, using under 15 Kilowatts
per month, 20 cents per Kilowatt.
To any person, firm, association or
corporation using 15, and under %
Kilowatts. Is cents per Kilowatt.
To any person, firm, association or
corporation using 20, and under 35
kilowatts, IL cents per KilOwatt.
Any person, firm, assoc alton or cor
poration using 35, and under 80 KIlo-
watts, Is cents per Kilowatt.
Any person, firm, association Or
corporation using 80 or more Kilo-
watts per month, IA cents per Kilo-
watt.
PUBLIC LIGHTING
Ten Arc Lights of 45O watt power,
each, to be furnished for the use OF
the town free.
twenty Arc Lights of $50 watt DOW
er, each, to be furnished for the use of
the town at rate of $75. 90 per an
mum for each of the said Arc Lights.
and $40 90 per annum for each addi-
tional $50 watt power Arc Light, if
any additional are needed.
vi. That after the close of said
election, as aforesaid, the Managers
snail count the votes and certify the
result to the Town Council of said
Town, for its records.
VII. That in addition to original
ordinance granting the franchise, as
aforesaid, in office of the Clerk and
Treasurer of said Town, containing
the terms, stipulations and proyis.
ions of the contract under which said
franchise was granted, a certified
copy thereof shall be filed forthwith
in the office of the Mayor of said
Town, for perusal and examination
by the citizens and electors of said
Town.
Passed and ratified, in Council AS
sembled, this 1st day of May, 1877.
X. +. WYLIE. Msyor.
Attested by
John Crawford LIS.
Clerk and Treasurer