davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-02-18
Notice IHt'.GDat,.
HE STATE OF TEXAS,

To tho Sheriff or any Const BE in Wash
,gton County-Greetine:
You are hereby commanded to cause to
,e published for ut least twenty DAYS in the
;rrnhH;n BANNER, newspaper printed in
Washington county, the following tice:
The State OF Texas TO al! persons Interest,"
cd in the estate Of Gsbe Porter, decea-ed,
3. Lehman administrator of said estate, has
fed in the County Court of Washington
county. an application for discharge from
the administration Of ard his ina account
with the estate Of Gabe Porter, deceased.
which wi be heard vt the n-1t term Of tho
'ounty Court of So 4 county. commencing
on the third Monday in March, 1886, at the
court house thereof, in the city Brennan, at
which time all persons interested in sam es'
tate may appear and contest said applica-
ton and account if they see proper.
Herein fail not, under rcna y Of the law,
and Of this writ make due return. Issued
the I7lh day of February, 1886.
- Witness, II. ". LEWIS, clerk OF
rs ! ssid court, and the seal thereof,
LIS at office in the city of Brenhnm,
- 18th day Of February, 1886.
II. u. LEWIS,
Clerk of County Court Wash ngtO., county.
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true an correct copy Of the
original citation now in my hands.
\. Z. DEvER, Sheriff
By r. S. EEBLETT, Deputy.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-02-18
Is There any Gunin 1t?

Is there any gum n it? is what all prudent
m IN ask before trking hoe of any new en-
ter. rise. Taylol'S Cherokee Remedy OF
Sweet Gum and Mullen has gum in it, and
the finest stimulating principle known. 1t
cures coughs, Guilds and consum ption.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-02-18

Why is your nose the middle of your
face? 1t is the seenter. But when you have a
cold It loses its virtue. Taylo's Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen will nc.
lieve the cold in the head and restogs the
sense.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-02-18

What word is that to which if you add 3
syllable it will make it shorter? Short. TGy,
lor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullen will shorten y. III cold and cure your
cough.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-02-18

Wig was Eve not afraid of the measles!
Because she had Adam. an the evi Ell ct =,
such as cold and cough could not follow,
but not 80 with all. and Tsylor's Cherokee
Remedy of sweet Gum and Mullen should
be Nept 10 cure the coughs and colds,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-02-18


never deceive the public, but beware of the
Cheap John druggists who offeryous plaster
culled "Capsicum," "Capsicin," "Capucin, u
or "Capsicine," and tell YOU il Is substanti-
ally the same as the genuine Benson's Cap
cine Plaster, or even better. They ask less
for the imitation. for IL costs less; but SO q
remedial agent It is absolutely worthless.
The reputs ton Of Benson's ss.the only plas-
ter possessing actual and high curative quail
tics IS the result of many years experiment
and honorable dealings on the part of the
proprietors; and 5000 physicians, pharma-
cists and druggist5 endorse il ss the best ever
made. Protect yourself against deep mis-
takes by personal examination. The gen.
uine has the "Three Seals trademark, and
in the ntre is cut tue word ''Capciuc.
You Have Perfect Right.
when you demand Benson's Capcine Plas-
ter of a druggist, TO expect to receive one.
Yet thore are, we regret to say, few drug
gists of the Chesp John variety who will try
TO persuade you TO accept some worthless
substitute with g similar sounding name,
such as "Capscin," "Capsicum," "Capucin,'
"Capsicine," ETC.. prefixed sometimes with
the name Burton or "BInton,n Cheap
,Irhn will offer you one of these wretchel
limitations lor NAH the price OF the genuine,
as he can we'll afford TO do, its real value be-
ing nothing, and its cost but little more.
Bensoh's are the only porus plaster that can
be depended upon to cn. 8 every ailmcnt sub
!set 20 external treatment. Thew arc prompt,
sure aud thorough. Protect yourself against
deception by huyirg Of reliable druggists
only, The genuine bears the "Three ScaIs's
!Eadosmark and has the word "Capcino,'
The National Credit ia nO More
solidly founded than the reputation of Ben
IONS Cspcine Plasters They arc known,
and used everywhere in America
its Hospitals and its homes. Physicians,
pharmacists and dru gists affirm tbs; los
promptness objection, certainty and range OF
curative qualities they are beyond compari-
son. Tbs public are again cautioned against
The cheap. worthless and shameless limitations
offered By meudscious part Is nnder the
guisa Of Similar sounding names, such III
iCspsicin," "Cspsicum," "Cs2ucin," Gap
3icine," etc. AK for Benson's buy of re-
'pectsble druSgists only, and n,ake personal
Fhe genuine has the Three
Seals" trademark and the wo5d GCapci1e"
-ut in the centre.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-02-18

Why is the Prince of Wales like cloudy
day? He is likely To reign. Taylor's Cherokee
Remedy OF Sweet Gum and Mullen Is now
the King of all cough remedies, and Is pre-
rnrtiva Of crnIIn
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-02-18

What IS it that occurs once in n minute,
twice in d ruomo7t, and not once in tbous-
and years? The letter m; which is ALWAYS in
sweet gum AMI mullen. Tsylor's Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen will
c,i-e coughs, colds and consumption.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-02-18


The work OF drilling . hole
through tho hill directly over
where the lost Nanticoke miners
are supposed to be is progressing
fast. On Saturday night ITO feet
OF 6-Inch Pipe had boon put down.
There then renamed 1855 feet TO be
drilled The superintendent
thought bottom would be reached
in about ten days. When bot
tom is reached 1t will be as
certainod for the first time
whether that portion of the
mine ls filled with debris. Ifit Is,
there will be no other way but to
clean ont the Pangways. Asked If
he had any idea Of finding any OF
the twenty-sIx men alive, tho
superintendent said: "Oh, no ;
those men are dead long ago; we
only put down this pipe to satisfy
the relatives of the poor unfortu-
mates. | would be only too glad
if the men were alive; but, under
the circumstances the drilling ola
hole In only a useless task"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-02-18

"A petition has been presented
to the Bolton city council asking
an election to determine whether
the public free school tax shall be
continued. If the people of Bel
ton act wisely they will continue
the public schools.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-02-18

denton is 4 local option coun-
ty and the town of Denton has q
saloon run on the local option
plan. 1t advertises new mixtures
OF lemonade, soda water and all
kinds of temperance beverages.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-02-18
cauVasS.

TIE Leading tribes in Territory
protest against the establishment
OF a Federal court at Fayetteville,
Ark. They want the court estab
iished in the Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
INCOMING STEAMERS
SHIPPING Nc " :.

PORT OF w.YoRK.....-....sArUROAf OH : 1881
ARRIVED
stearor Adriac pr) Parseu Liverpool sept % Queens
town "a win mdse aud passengers to Corts ArrvetAt
''i Steamer Romeo CBr Williams Liverpool sept is With
nlsr To- rowrins q Archibald , ,, 40 Ham, D.,
steamer uga GER. Albors Hamburg sept ~ tta,io
with sr ami passengers to Knnhart Co Arr'ed " mo
h sn Porns KING to windsor Ns Doyle Amsterdam %
days aud empty barrels To orler 'e'e'' 10 e
SHIN Minnie swift ORD IAswen stcn A. lays In ballast
Barb Wallace 81 smith London SO days with empty bar
'' R. TO " Gsr Ling Ger weEs Aug IA in ballast
to wauen roe r Davidson windsor " DAYS with pas
ter Ss io Brown S%@ Keens to Whitney s Co
SUNSET w,aa g ,. nav TOOK mo '''a''' '''
Arrived yesterday ,., a.. -.
steamer e,chgona Goe, Newport News with "d'' and
passengers to Old dominion - 60
CLEARED
s,o.mor 1spanto OBJ, Irwin Newcastle sanderson SON
steamer Urodno OBI. Forth steitn' Oop'hn"Soh AZ
stesn,oT ermAnn GER, Kuhlemann Bremen-oelrieh'
@S Go ornoco tRr). Garvin wndward Islands
11eaer POMONA orr Lesoe Mouteso Bay-o wessol'
Go ,..nsr N,,gara pennis Havana Jas Ward Co.
steamer Ianpasas Crowell. Galveston VIA hey "os'
Steamer Hudson Freeman New Orleans II seaman Van
Steamer Eldorsdo. Bytno. Ne"OieAhS ''"' W.
sh sasner City of Columbia Woodruff. charlesOn-J
osaps oa Dominion smith, Norfolk city Point and
6ayandoto Kelley Newport News and West
fSR Hsner Knight Chichester Alexandra ana George
town. W WightInan ,,.,, u.-,,,o nan
Steamer Franconil Bennett Portlsnd-Hoiatlo nan
steamer "A r Dmock. Hallctt Boston-h r DunocA'
S,.an,Sr Sentune Coleman. Boston-H + Dlnock-,
81 Trsasurer (Br) Downey, Antwerp -Scsnineu bios
SHIN san steano (Br sproal Buenos Ayres-boyuS nno
ken o..,o ooor,o a. Amsinck a ca
RAN Lillian tBr). Dexter. Windsor Ms Ai'oey "
SAILED.
s,samers Erin and Ludgate Hul for London Aurana ~
n, urhmond and Tycho Brahe. LvcrpooG Isornne. "a
Hurg Elbe aud Hermann Bremeni schedan An snsirs
Gassorno Uayre, Riy inland Antwerp Alsnss
oTnoeo barbadoes Niagara Havana ssta ssy
Ell Dorado aud Hudson New Orleans my Wilmington
aunah city Of Columbia Charleston saDart News
Old Dominion. RoAmond, 0uysndotte Ne"po'' N'"~
Knight sx - Montreal Rotterdam Honolulu Antwerp
marsna W IoaaGS for Rsetti C. Marsees
-, IL, Via Long Island sound-Steamers ffAnconi~
,or Portland IL v Dimook. Boston
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FoREIoN PORTS.
,o.rox OCT l-Arr,ved Canada OBJ Foo'e' tr0m
New sa steamer Grecian Monarch OBI Brs'o"' '0' N'"
fSSx.xsrowu Oct 2-Arrived steamer umera sSs, and
Mi.ksn nom New. York sept 70. on her way !"
proceeded .,..,.., Rspubno (Br), irving. nom
iii WutL oct IrArved steainer banA'o 'n'h nav"
New sss,snps% oct l-Anived. steamer Edam 'p'0A
"om ass,r.s oct Arrived, steamer Columns" 'ni'
ell Iron s,ssnss iiespera IBr Lindquister nom
| rsneAn ports tor New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03

big crowd Of spectators visited Mott Haven yesterday
afternoon to witness annual fall games OF the
Athletic club records broken Carter IN the three
mile run and Sullivan the weghtthowing competition for
bsgh delighted friends by placing new hgnrcson the
suortine lists The winners follows;
Westnp America Athletic Clue yards Start time lu 4
see NJ ~ Ford New-York Athletic Club. second by half
md twenty yards handicap nine contest
ants run In by NJ. W fOd, Nc" ok Athletic
Club from scratch in % 40 seconds - -,
Running high jump, handicap twelve starters won by W.
&. MOnanyo ..on - L n ,.o.-
fer New York Athletic Club scratch time 10 minutes III 20
seconds Tins the Tst record broken T. r. Delaney
made the old record OF 10 minutes 80 % seconds
putting the rs pound shot. handicap cOmpeOts won by
C. A. j. Cueck bener. NewlOrk Athletic tnb fo1t handl
can with throw Including his handicap OF AZ feet 10 inches
One half mile run handicap IL starters. won by ]. X
sharp olympic Athletic Club Al yards start ume min
Trowing the 56pound weight for height scratch contest
tonr contestants by NJ Osuliyan, Pastme Athrtlc
Club tossed the weight 10 ieet inches Oouh'an
throw break. the record by inches
one mile run handicap. six starters won by f. Doan.
Athletic Club, 30 yards start une. MN
Two nile bicycle race handicap sI starters won by W
Powers IT,, New.YOrk 90 yards start; tlne minutes
Fonrhundre forty yards run scratch four starters
neInndre nd ye nty yards hurdle race handicap sr
starters won In heat Dy II. NJ. Young " y ~ c.
/ ward start time Il l. seconds ,,..,,, -
pole vault handicap. contestants won by William
Moore West Athletic Club ieet inches start VINO
cleared feet inches, with the handicap IA ee'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
cu.pcrs AGAINST FORD. THE AMATEUR.

Tie subdued murmurngs regarding the amateur standing
of the amateur champion athlete Malcolm w Ford
Of the New.York Athletic Club came to head yesterday
and sporting paper printed them In fun 1t charged that
IN July Of this year Ford competed under an assumed name
for money against professionals at The Caedohah games IN
s,ng6ed Mass This charge supported by affidavit OF
the professional athlete George Ross OF Philadelphia sworn
20 before notary public Mr. Ford was spoken 70 about the
charge AZ Athletic Club games at Mott Haven
yesterday by reporter - ,. .,. = =, .
said that they OF aisehoods ON beginning to
end not attempt that has been made u black
nal ma IL IA true Springfield in July and
the CALIFORNIAN games also went " the company
~ George Ross simply 10 witness tho games and
IL about my going there under an assumed
name or In dsguise submit SOLO PROOF that
not IN Springfield disguise. elegraphed 70 Thomas Clark
nj me Bfooyu Athletic Association. While In Springfield and
lid him when should be back"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
2; Baltimore 0. Pitchers Ramsey and Kiroy Umpire
Mr.. York
At lafayette. n. J.--Mutual. 10 NewYork Life. q
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
PLAYING on THE GERMANTOWN GROUNDS.
THE ENGiIsHMEy CONTINUE THEIR FINE WORK
THE MATCH NOT ENDED.
fDY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TKIDUNE.J

-
PHILADELPHIA oct 2-The second days play OF the return
cricket match between the Gentlemen OF England ana o
local oub was resumed this morning the Germantown
grounds The the largest OF any previous u
and the greatest At the close OF the pay
Yesterday the visitors had lost wckets for forty nine
runs Key and resumed their places at the
and = " Clark and Lowroy were bowers auckland MT
the second ball owreys for three and In the same
bowlers next over raised beauty TO mdoh Whh Sco'
eau gt retiring the player for thirty This play was wei
coued with terrific applause four wickets for lOl Hlne-
uaycock took his place and third ball OF Carks hrt
over he clean bowled uaycock retiring TINS shfsoe pay
FOR cipher five wickets Cobb sent in and as
ne faced Iowroy he began to have fun" with tha'
slow began 20 come III as asl rs lhy
counted sign board marked 2Oo Buokahu ions
inning terminated in attempting To drVe ohe Oh o"i'
peculars" He failed get hold OF II properly ana was
caueb easily by Raison the slips The retired Da's
man obtained eighty-twO by magnificent patuhe anu
was accorded an ovation for work six wicfes
for 900 Parson Fortescue the next batsnan He was
only few minutes in posyn when he caught by Morgan
a wicket OF Lowfey wickets for ia 'otch Joino
Cobb nod In Charles Newhas second ovcrhe having feho'eu
Clark he clean bowed Cobb the player retiring ior ohe
eight wckets for Rotterdam took the bat out MS part
nershp with did last long as the latter was
I'm the slips by C. LOwreys bowling AFTER they ~
made seven rims anu the ninth fell for 224 runs
then went IN He took four on cut on Ne"h"
and one by Ralstons tumble he raised
high one which fell squlrey Thayers hands, but
bounded ont and instead Of ending the inning a.
II shoud have done II added another to the score
Five minutes later raised similar ny and Brown
This Gid not prove
woman run out on me mex pan ne u, and tsa
Weman retired Tor score OF anu tue niis
ended for $50 runs The following ia the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

ST LOUIS oct 2-rhe metropolitan Club defeated to-
day by the ST Louis nine after an interesting game lhe
home players the opening inning ana eu
the lead ihrOug houL The score was as follows
St I LSas .....S 9 9 d
base mts-st Louis Metropolitan g. Errors-st Louis,
metropolitan fitehers-foulz and scAaner Umpire
Nj. Valentine
pI1rssuRo oct 2-Tooe pitched in fine form to-day and
the Pttsburg was defeated after hard night The home
d AYERS heIded poorly. The score was as appended;
r ;4a:s 2 q q
PttsSos Brooklyn T. rs
Kelly. -,,..- ,.,.,.
WAsHrSGrox Oct 2-Tbe Chicago and Washington Clubs
played close and interesting game today the Champions
through superior Al the bat The score was as
follows; j,
washing tOn...........- Q 3 o
Base hits-washington a. Chicago 8. Errors-Washing'
ton 8 Chicago 5. fltchers-CuDoIe and Flynn Cmpue-
PHILADELPHIA 2The ST. Louis club beaten to-day
by bundes in the field Kirby pitched with effect
but poorly supported The score was'
s ss .Ssis ..:::..S HSSS @ o J
Base Louis g. Philadelphia D. dSG I.,st
Implro-Mr fulmer
HosTox oct 2-The Boston nine gagged wedmans pitch
ing today by free batting defeated the COWBOYS from
Kansas City with ease "stemwinder" pitched With con-
siderable skill The score was rs fonows'
Kansas city-.....-.........-~..d5 SS2Y - -
Base hits-Kansas City o. Boston. IL Errors city
g. Boston, T. Pitchsrs-weidman and stemmeyer. Umpire
MI quest
CncISsAr Oct 2-Ths Cincinnati club outplsyed the
Athletics at every point to-day and defeated hs Quaker City
team with The score WAS .
c c,,;.,s ...::::.S "
Base Cincinnati II athletic ErrO n.an T,n
matt .; A Mds,asd y fiehei'-@ uiiAH' anu
LOUISVILLE Oct a-Kroy pitched with little effect TO- day
and the home club with The score was as follows
5 b.}a,%sl: 1885 Z !
Base hts-Louisvirs III Baltimore. Errors-IOusvis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE THEIlS.
THE STRANGER oUTsAILED AT EVERY PUNT AM
EASILY BEATEN.


THE STRANGER oUTsAILED AT EVERY PUNT AMI
EASILY BEATEN.
BosToy, Oct. Special. THE second race
between the Thets and Stranger of Marblehesd 'ousS
resulted as did the frst In victory for tho Arioe""
boat. - r,
The vachts wore the same canvas yesterday. Tho
Thets weighed anchor hrsbut the stranger WAS quoA
a., rouna and the pair went out OF the barber abreast
each other by Port Neck. the Thet' peins W VIM
ward Ali o'clock the slgnal for starting was givcn.
Tho That's broke ont her balloon jibopsah ana came
down 70 the line IN nno STYLE crossing at ll02l5 AS
soon as she crossed she set her spnpaKer' ino
wa, b,ily handicapped but she down to the line
maid, hcr limit crossing at 1lOf2o with balloon Jio
,onsa and spnnsker and of after tho Thetis hKe
r.o.horss sailing on her lee rail. Before passing Mar
blebeaa rock her main boom was 10 the
water The Thet,s stood up to the wind ana
had a, fine a lead as the Stronger had ye"-rusy'
Tn. latter came I'm under tho Of the Thes st HAN
Way Rock and the yachts wero then very oIo'o III
thr run Tho Tbets held her load 10 inc outei $500
boat Eastern Point. but did not drop tue
any before reaching the outer marx. Dun "'"'' 'O
In spinnskers and JiDed over M ,r s,.ror xra. los.
than three mnu ties behind her. The run oil the lnSs
Srang er oamo frat, and the Ihetis ran y!
10 wind ward, The two yachts had pretty lunins
match of the Eastern Point tue iness n.a,ns and re-
crossing each other. Then they apparently EroPp "r
these tactics and settled down 10 work me Sush.ot
soop after o'clock at leeward anu aDeAu, pue
Thetia ran down OF hev and came IN stay
off the eastern point OF Bakers island Inc
stood IN to Kettle Cove aud taekea ns Seu ON this
pitch and led tho up past the dry breakers Oh
Bakers Island. -, 49, l.. -. ohout A
o.cocE Inner by Ave minutes and thirty seconds DONG
even betor thar on Friday. This ends the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
, VIEW v,yTSTER FOR Trinity PARISH

Ever since the resignation lust spring OF the Rev.
DIR. Douglas, Of Trinity Church parish. expectation
has been kept on among the other clergy Of tho
parish az to which OF them should attain the coveted
promotion The question has been pracuoa'iy
settled through the election 10y the vesry OF 'e new
Henry A. Adams at present connected with All SAINTS
Cathedral NJ Albany Mr. Adams has not yet for
may accepted the nomination. bu; there appears TO %
little doubt that he will do In case he accepts no
will not occupy exactly the same position as Dr; DOUG
Las did but will as JUNIOR assistant TO Dr. Morgan
Dix, who will himself retain full coatr9i OF rf..y
Church. while fulfilling at the same time the dutes o,
rector of the entire parish. Mr.. Adamss salary VIII
be 81 900. s. os ola
Mr. Adams is not moro than twenty-five years ora.
He was born in Maryland and received ms eauc"9n
at the General theological Seminary in this city. ne
is not University man. and his call to MI so UNI or
tant position is due to the success which has attended
hs uinistry In other places especially in Great Bar
rington. Mass He was at one time assistant at ~.
LIKES Church In Brooklyn. From there ne went 20
Wethersfeld Conn, then to Great barring'oh ans
then @ ALBANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
HARRY WILKES WINNER IN CHICAGO.
rHKss STRAIGHT HEATS TAKEN EAsiLf-oLFEh

CHICAGO, Oct. (SpectdD-Ihe race u nary "4'
Relic r and Onver took place AT Washington ram 'ou'
o., nurse OF $1,000 aud a cup valued at 1000 fuiy
~ oo people witnessed the contest There were great
many prominent present from all parts OF inc
county among them George Forbes former owner u oo
" William Edwards and ID. Il. McCloskey and orfin
rtictok OF Cleveland The betting opened al the Panef
House last 500 for oliver H. sos Tor Harry Wses
and s24 for Belle r. few pools the friends oil Wilkes
and Belle the figures Oh their fA'oites 10 VIZ Ana
az The quotations were finally fixed at; Ohvor X 800
Harry wilkes s35 Belle = SIT To-day when Tho bsttDg
baxan 10 eyerybody's surprise. Harry Wilkes was the
asorte bringing 500 $40 for Oliver K and $50 Tor Belle
r. onver X got the pole Belle r. second place ana "A"
a.. o,,sde besuuI start made on the third scoring
Harry wilkes at once uLioong Bells ana taking posi-
lion a, Oliver ks wheel They went arouna the TRACK N
t. oraer but ast passing the quarter ohvor n 'oua
The pace too hot made break falling back ionf sngS
Harry wilkes reached the half mile Ia ioo-a Ai'no.s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
THE NETWORKS BEATEN AGAIN.
A LIVELY GAME AT THE POLO GROUNDs-sMITH

MUST PLAY HERE NEXT SEASON
There was another large crowd fully 40O' in number al
the Polo Grounds yesterday witness the last game OF base
ball between New.York and Detroit clubs Inc naIoh
WAS well played and brstled with interesting features
Cmr has done poorly admrng friends pres ntod
him with the gold and HIS buDders yesterday coupled
with the errors of Esterbook Deasy virtually deprived
the local club of victory. Dorean was appauhed ana
bercd vigorously IN the inning when he performed the
os Al Hcult feat ever Witnessed al grounds He
with full force against right field picket fence ana leaning
far over At he caught then sank TO the ground
stunned almost unconscious Keeio was ehecu'e except
IN the first and nth innings the Western players batei
with OBJECT The umpire called the at the end OF the
seventh inning OH alleged darkness Ward made
peculiar ca tch capturing the ball after Eserorook had
muffed IT, The as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03

never able 10 Harry wilkes who tro'ted the last ha
In Os and the mile In 2l6o beating Oliver H. VINO was
driven out lengths Belle just inside the distance
when rool selling ON the big renewed the hrs
auction oliver X. wanted to hedge ~
wilkes sod avoa4te the fed when Wilkes and OF
yer came out % their there was
general feeling that Oliver could go mile without break
Re would stanA good chance OF winning He did THIS Out
instead the little horee himself oaay "tntn
Harry wilkes outtrottng him every foot OF the NIUE
n from start hnish wilkes leading OuVer
length all the way with Belle only trying To save n,I VIZ
lance In this order they the mile In p Harry
wilkes 80 ng he neared the wire ana became ei
dent 60 his driver that the heat safe.
Harry Wilkes finished the days Sport by Winning w VI ~,
heat and race. leading the entire way ana scoring III