davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-04
cor. ANsoN S. WOOD WIN speak as follows

Surry Saturday, Sept. A.
Thorndike, Monday, Sept 9.
Jackson. Tuesday, Sept 2.
Morrill,, Wednesday, Sept. 8.
Islesboro, Thursday, Sept. 8.
Prospect, Friday, Sept 10.
Belfast, Saturday, Sept. IL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-04

HON. HENRY W. BLAIR of New Hampshire
will speak at
West Lebanon, Saturday, Sept. 4.
Berwick, Monday Sept. 6.
Phillips, Tuesday, September 7.
St.ong Wednesday, September s.
Wilton, Thursday, September 8.
Readfield, Friday, September 10.
Monmouth, Saturday. September IL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-04

HON. R. G. HoRR, of Michigan, will speak as
fellows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-04
TAIRFIELD's OMNIBUS LINE.

The Barge MayGower will leave from L. B. Rob
insO1 & Co.'S, Piano Room Exchange st.
lin r TABL r.,
Ieaue Portland, 5.45 a. M, 1.15 and CID p. m.
7 cave Limits Corner. G20 a. m. and 6.45 p m.
Leave Veranda Street, 6.25 a. M, 1.50 and $50
p. m. .,, ooo ,o-- ar
n. M: leave Veranda St. 1000 a. M, 1916, Gas.
b. m. Fare cents. seP5dlW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-04
HON. soLoN CHASE will speak as follows

North Berwick, Saturday, Sept. 4.
Detroit, Monday, Sept. 6.
Cambridge, Tuesday, Sept. Z:
Brighton, Wednesday, Sept. 8.
Bingham, Thursday, Sept o.
Scion, Friday, Sept. 10.
Mercer, Saturday, Sept. IL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-04
CURRENT COMMENT


1t has transpired that the Maine Demo
Gratis are preparing ''roorback" circular, to
be distributed just before the election, charg-
ing Mr.. Bodwell with hostility to the Knights
of Labor. The discovery has been made in
season to enable the Republicans to contra
dict the false statement.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF PROTECTION.
Atlanta Constitution.
The farmer needs near him people, not
agriculturists, not producing themselves, but
ready to buy and pay good price for that
which the farmer has to sell. Such people
can be found only in those centres which
have been built up by manufactures and
commerce.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
M II NIB ER .


aSs as LUCKY EsSored for "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-04

HON. T. B. REED will speak at
Augusta, Saturday, Sept 4.
Kennebunk, Monday evening, Sept. g.
Kittery, Thursday evening, Sept. 8.
Cornish, Friday evening, Sept 10.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-04

HON. A. W. TENNEY will speak as follows:
Kezar Falls, Saturday, Sept. 4.
13ryants Pond, Monday, Sept. 6.
Norridgewock Tuesday, Sept 7.
Union, Wednesday, Sept. 8.
Warren, Friday, Sept 10.
Saco, Saturday, Sept. IL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-04

GEN. JAMES A. HALL will speak as follows:
Industry, Saturday, Sept 4.
New Vineyard, Monday. Sept. 6.
Burnham, Tuesday, Sept T.
Swanville, Wednesday, Sept. 8.
Linconville Centre, Thursday, Sept. 2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-04
HON. FRANK HIsooCK of New York will

speak at
Hampden, Tuesday, Sept. z.
Fort Fairfield Wednesday. Sept. 8.
Presque Isle, Thursday, Sept. 8.
Houlton, Friday Sept. 10.
Calais, Saturday, Sept. H.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-04

HON. c. A. BOUTELLE will speak at
Etna Grove, Monday afternoon, September 6.
Monson, Tuesday, September Z.
Dover, Wednesday, September 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-04
CLIFFORD oNLARoRiNc MEN.

HON. JOHN l.. STEVENS will speak as fol
lows:
Vassalboro, Monday Sept 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-04
HON. VIM. MCKINLEY, JR., will speak as TO

Bangor Thursday, Sept. 0.
Brunswick. Friday, Sept. 10.
Pittsfeld. Saturday, Sept. IL.
HON. JOHN L. SWIFT will speak as follows:
Branch Mills Saturday, Sept T.
Linneus, Monday, Sept. 6.
Hodgdon, Tuesday, Sept Z.
Monticello, Wednesday, Sept. 8.
Blaine, Thursday, Sept. 8.
Washburn Friday, Sept. 10.
Caribou, Saturday, Sept IL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-19
or DECK.

saw them pacing on the deck
With calm, white faces side Dy slue.
Loves ship for them had gone to wreck,
And all The hopes on board had dieu'
She wa, tine braver OF the two.
For long ago her tears were sneu.
l did not hear him speak, yet knew
That this was what he SAID:
Once more. sweetheart (sweetheart the
same, ,.,,,o,
In spite of all the bitter blame r,,
That touch with frost our summers
once more l gaze into your eyes.
Where like IL lily in brook
The pure old love unaltereo hes-
Oh, God l must not look'
How chill the autumn's signing breath,
Tho hrief. brief day is almost done;
See Wonder, drowning to his death,
The desperate. suicidal sun.
90 / could die, dear, at your ieet
And count my worthless life well gone.
That coward fate were all too sweet
For mel must live on!
Imust live on and take my part
With ether men, in life's Gull play.
How calm, how calm you are sweetheart;
Have you no final word to say?
Your patient eyes ran out of tears,
know, dear, long aud long ago
In those deceived. mistaken years
The bell rings! must go?
zone moment captain! Here's my hand,
With something else TO hold;
Grant me one moment ere land,
One moment worth my store of gold.)
The days blood stains the waters red,
The light creeps weeping up the shore;
Some thoughts are better left unsaid-
Good -by-we meet no more
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-19
About COrsage.

The Lady Rambler says: The fashion
able corsage for full dress, you know,
laces in the back and it's too awful
funny, but you can pick out the seasons
bride from swell assemblage by just
that very bodice. Yes, instead of run.
ming straight down her spinal column,
as they should, the eyelet holes meander
all around, up and down the unconscious
creatures back, and finally bring the
point of the waist directly under one
arm. Now, pray, don't accuse me of
insinuating that the dear young thing
gets her husband to pull the tie strings
together, although the corsage worn by
the woman of large matrimonial ex-
perience never indulges in these eccen.
tricities. Imerely state the plain, un-
vanished truth and allow you to draw
your own conclusions. Paut Globe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-19
A Long suit.
l0maha Bee |

Thirty years of litigation has been
brought to close at Madison, Ga, by
the settlement of the Eubanks estate.
In 1910 young man. named Alfred Eu.
banks came here from North Carolina,
and became overseer for DR.. Randolph.
By sharp trading he soon became the
owner as well as the overseer of the es-
tate. In 1857 he d d childless and in
testate. Eight brothers set up claim
for the property. OF these brothers
five were whole blood and three were
half The five full blood brothers en-
joined the administrators from paying to
the three half.bloods who were the chill.
dren of the elder Banks second wife;
that she had married him without the
formality of a divorce from her first
husband, whom she supposed to be
dead; that after the birth of her third
child the Enoch. Arden in the case re.
appeared and created sensation in the
family. This injunction was carried
to the State Supreme Court in 1858,
which decided that the half .bloods were
illegitimate. An appeal was taken to
the United States Supreme Court,
which decided that the unfortunates
were legitimate. The war prevented
further settlement until its close, when
the original $4,000 was reduced to
$3O00 This $4,000 had to be collected
out of the only solvent security on the
list, who fought its collection in the
courts until this year, when he had to
pay over, instead of the original $4,000
principal, $4,000 in addition as interest.
Within that thirty years the estate has
been in the hands of three separate ad-
ministrators. All the five full.blood
brothers are dead, as well as the four
lawyers originally retained. Even
under the settlement thus reached the
three surviving halfbrothers will only
get 5000 apiece, as all the rest will 60 to
the LAWYERS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-19
Who Knows?

grant her fair, aye passing fair,
As lovely as budding rose;
But is there soul behind that face,
A beauty 'nesth that outward grace?
Who knows-who knows?
Does light OF love beam from those eyes2
The love that in her bosom glows?
Or Ia the light that fingers there
Delusive, though 1t shines so fair?
Who knows-who knows?
Does that fair form fairer charm,
A Atender. loving heart inclosc?
A heart whose teudrils, like the vine,
Wound round the heart that loved ittwine?
Who knows-who knows?
Aud should life's sky be overcast,
And gathering clouds around thee close,
should fortune frown and false friends flee
Would that heart still cling close to thee?
Who knows-who knows2
Or is she. can she ever be,
As tickle as the wind that blows,
And veers as ii 1t were at play,
Trifing with all who own her sway?
Who knows-who knows?
But why prey to doubt remain?
Who halt 'twixt hope and fear?--propose.
She may be waiting till you dare
To crown with love that beauty rare.
Who knows-who knows2
Chambers' Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-19
"ChriStnlaS
HOLIDAY OPENING
AT HALE S.

ONCE THE REIGN OF THE EMPEROR COMMODUS l945
~ A. d. continuing throughout the oberances of the Ger1an
Yue Feast festivities until the present day. the day d
December has been recognized by all day of general rejoicing
for the aside recoections of
strongly and vvdy before the hearsone dan
homes brought and the happy cefathe MOTHER
BROTHER iendgathered together that a before
again. chdhood happy days. Souvenirs thousands Of
miles, from end of the continent the other the
being what shall buy and what would be suitable
Monday, December 18th, until Friday, Decenbers
24th inclusive, will be open from 1880 until
Saturdays until 10 o'clock This givs
everyone opportunity visit and purchase Holiday Goods
at Holiday Prices
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-19
A Beautiful! Christmas Present.

A VERY FINE SCALLOPED, EMBROIDERED CLEAR LAWN
handkerchiefs line be surpassed
comprising white and cooed white and ooed hemtched
cambc white and coored embroidered seal
loped embroidered and desirable selection of SILK HAND
KERCHIEFS emmed hemsched and embossed Examine
line of Silk Handkerches at 20 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-19
Opening Day, Monday, Dec. 3
AND EVERY DAY THEREAFTER
A Useful Christmas Present.

WE WILL PLACE ON SALE MONDAY, DECEMBER 18th,
w beautiful selection of Plush Goods, comprising Toilet
Manicure Sets Odor Cases. Glove Boxes Handkerchief Boxes
Collar and Cuff Boxes Hand Bags Tmbe Cases. Albums Needle
Cases, Pencil Cases Mirrors, Whik Broom Cases. etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-19
A Christmas Present for Lady.

PAIR OF KID CLOVES FIVE AND EIGHT BUTTON
n length we'll assorted colors and in black, appreciated
The well known "Ceneme the best glove the
description We will offer during the holidays the Wlm
Glove in selection of coors per
equal the "Foster and good value 81
button length.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-19
A Fashionable Christmas Present.

OPERA FAN--THE LATEST NOvELTY-A FAN COM
posed entirely Ostrich Feathers and in different
demand for evening occasions full line of hand printed
and bone also in satin in imaginable tint.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-19
An Ornamental Christmas Present.

bracelets Finger Rings Watch Chains Breast Pins In
Chains Collar Buonsgod and Sleeve Buttons
FobC Chains, and at extremely low prices
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-19

A Very Desirable Christmas Present.
TABLE SCARFS sIDEBOARD SCARFS, EMBROIDERED
Chair Sarf Embroidered Piano Covers fourquarter
embroidered Everything the latest STYLE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-19
The Latest Christmas Present

A GOLD HEADED UMBRELLA RECEIVED LATELY FROM
Eastern markets. beautiful line of Silk Umbrellas for the o
day" trade, and at prices to suit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-19
A General Christmas Present.

A N EMBROIDERED HEMSTITCHED TOWEL FULL
n line of Huck Damak Dice Crepe and Money Towels
be found with sa 4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-19

CRIB BLANKETS.
CALIFORNIA 10 A WHITE BLANKETS,
TABLE LINEN WITH NAPKINS TO MATCH
LADIES' QUILTED SKIRTS.
LADIES' KNITTED SKIRTS.
EMBROIDERY FELT.
LACE CURTAINS.
BED SETS.
CHILDREN'S SILK BONNETS.
CHILDREN'S WOOL BONNETS.
CHILDREN'S WOOL CAPS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-19

IN CONNECTION WITH THE ABOVE ENUMERATED LIST
have every novetuseful and pro-
dry goods and fancy notion We invite the
of interested and examination will full threeod
open 7:30 A. o'clock M--Saurday nights 10
oclocom Monday December 18TH Friday evening" December
oath inclusive. Calls
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-19

DRESS PATTERNS IN BOXES.
GENTLEMEN'S FINE UNDERwEA
LADIES' SILK HOSE.
GENT LEMEN'S SILK HOSE.
GENTLEMEN'S KID GLOVES.
GENTLEMEN'S CASTOR GLOVES.
GEN1LEMEN'S BUCKSKIN GLOVES.
LADIES' NEWPORT SCARFS.
LADIES' CASHMERE sHAwLS.
LADIES' CROCHET sHAwLS.
CHILDREN'S EMBROIDERED ROBES.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-09
SIX BOYcoTreas CONVICTED.
Judge Barrett Orders One of the Seven to
be Acquitted-Ligh Sentences for
those Found q uilty

NEW YORK, July Six Of the seven Bo-
hemians on trial for boycotung the bakress.
Mrs. Landgrof, were convicted this after
noon. Seventeen men were indicted bui
as the witness far the prosecution could
Identify only seven the Others were allowed
10 90 Judge Barrett directed a verdict 81
not guilty in the case of one OF the seven
identified as nothing was pToved
against this man. The jury having
found the other six guilty, Judge Barrett
said in sentencing the men: Your ca~e
differs very materially from that of the
rheis bOycotters. They were men Of better
education than you, and they extorted d
large amount Of money. You did nothing
of that kind. but ignOrantly distributed cir
cuiars. not knowing il 10 be Illegal. This l.
the first case of this kind and settles
the law on the point for the frs
time. Your punishment should be-
slight. Those VINO merely distributed cir.
cuars, Kulkenak Mayer and Budelolskv.
sentence To ten days n the city prison. rn.
gui of the three who threatened Mr-
IAndgrol and made a disturbance al hei
store, l. greater. kenesek and Aprava. WHO
took "A minor part in the affair, are sentenced
to thirty days in the city prison. Lindhari
is the worst, for he threatened life He Sci
himself up as a leader aud his punishmen'
shall be the greatest OF all VIZ: thirty day
in the State prison.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-09
CARTE AND TIERCE
4 Fierce Sword Contest On
Horseback at Washington.
DUNCAN ROSS AND A MILITARY Man.
The Noted Athlete Loses II : Temper
ana Refuses 10 Obey me Bug'e
Call 10 Outs rgeaot Walsh
Bsdy w0uaded @oss IN
the Arms of the law

WAsaINaroS. July Duncan G. Ross
the well snown athlete snd Sergeant
Walsh. OF the RnA United States Artillery
entertained abou, one hundred people iu
Athletic Park this afternoon wlth "a sw0id
contest on horseback. Eight rounds ven
fought Walsh winning five and Hos-
three. Both men were well projected
by armer and al The sound ui
hugle rushed al each other
al fall gallon Al the end II ihe seventh
round Walsh bad scored four points au0
Ross three Nothing Of unusual interest
had occurred up 10 thi, time The eighth
round was hot one. and ended with blood
shed. The hOr-es approached each other
at fail speed their heads almost touching
Walsh acted on the deien.lyr Tue horse
men circled around each other. siashing
and thrgstins az each other. uuul Mal>a
made a back handed cut that caugh
Ross on the sword arm and let
au ugly cut on his wrist The husl,s
sounded The recall. bat Ross. apparently
niurla'ed. refused to stop nshung anu
siashed vlci0usly az Walsh WHO "a led on
him 10 stop. while he wardea of hls blows
Ross kept on and hit Walsh twice on the
side, once on the back OF the neck and ouce
on the head. the last blow cutting through
the armOr aud drawing blood Walsh
torse stumbled and fell on top Of his rider
The police then interfercd. arrested K,s>
and took him To the station house. " here
he left collateral 10 answer charge OF as
saulr and battery.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-09
a NeW LABOR Party.
Baltimore Laboringmen Frs ing Ia rystal-
ize a New Political Organization
for Mary land.

baltimore. July S.-Secret meetings of
men prominent in the Knights of Labor
have been held weekly in this city for the
past two months, having for their object the
formation and perfection of a bran
new and absolutely independent labor
party in the city and state The working
men of this city have been clamoring loud
~ for the past year against the bosses who
have been running the city polili : and this
is the outcome. 4 secret meeting Of the
city executive committee of the new party
was held tonight, every ward IN the city
being represented Ii was determined TO
nominate a full labor municipal ticket 10 be
v0fed for next Fail. and resolved not 10
countenance any atlihaiOn with either of
the old political parties. The Knights OF
Labor and trades unions in Baltimore num-
Der over 10 600 and with an actual voting
population of about 60 600 the new party
promises 20 make it warm for the ringsters
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-09
ANOTHER ANARCHIST.
Fricke, of Pittsbnrg. Arrested for Viola
ton of the Postal Laws in Mailing
Written Circulars with Papers.

PuTsBURG, July S-Joseph Fricke, the
anarchist leader. was arrested tonight on
charge of enclosing written mail matter in
newspapers, and sending the matter at low
class rates. Mr.. Fricke. As leader Of the
anarchists, has been for several years the
agent here of Dc- Feiheh, the paper pub
li-hed In NeW York by Herr Most HIS
occupation CAUSED suspicion in the minds of
The pOstYtiice authorities. aud on opening a
large number OF ihe copies of De- F-c.heit
mailed 20 subscribers from this citv, there
was found biood-curdling printed ciIcu AT
aud written note signed ~ Fricse IL il
the intention of the postoflCe authorities -
push the case aud il is possible that Frcke
will be indicted for each oiieuse which in
sures heavy fine and long imprisonment.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-09

Francis. of 81 Louis. Refuses to >ign hiil
which das suggestion of o. B sodie
About tt.

81 Lou-. No. July S Ten days ago and
only tew days before Appointment the
Municipal Assembly of tins c.ty passed a
b.. .-4a,ia. tle Iron Mountain Company 4
franchise t0 construct aud operate an
elevated railroad from -he union depot TO
the leyee 0f the Mississippi river. The oil
gave q valuable right which was almost
exclusive. the provisions fOr the use of the
t-ack 5g 0-her r0aIs than the Iron Noun
ttia heluz remarkably lame. Protests had
a-.u presented against the plssage oi the
niII o. nl effect aud there wls considerable
Tails ut .bnt e. ana Investigations. How
ever. Nayo- Francis fo day flied uls veto oi
tas bin The principal objection urged
was flal the bin was opposed 20 The best
Interests of tle city. iuasmucn As II could
operate lu the interests only Of one railway
system to tue defriment 0f, or even 20 the
exclusion uf others. In the matter of ter
miual facilities. The Municipal Assembly
having Ii3lrued tae bin VIII not come up
a.4u uuu. next Winter, and from the tenn
p-r 90 the people on the question IL Is
dulhtll. fit can obtain tue necessary votes
TO pass ir over the Mayor veto. The great
e-t sau-fictilu is expressed by ali upon the
Mayor action.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-09
a WAR VITA ,-.E wIHEs.
The Telephone Lines IN Evansville Beiug
Torn Down Uudcr the Direction of
the Police aud Fire Departments.

EVANSVILLE. Ind July S.-At the meet
ing of the Council Tuesday an order Wa
issued to the Cumberland Telephone Com
pany commanding them to file notice WIKI
the city clerk that they would comply viii
the contract 10 supply both night and daA
service, aud raise their wires 10 cOntrac
height Failing 10 comply with the urde
il was ordered that the wires and poles b,
taken down by the city at the expense a..
the telephone company. The compan
failed 10 take any notice Of tins aclipn, an.
~ noon today large forces Of men under tht
directions of the chief Of police and Chi
OF the fire department proceeded 90 remov,
the poles and wires. Other ciries IN 10.
State are following the example OF th
council Of Evansville. aud are ordering o.,
telephone companies 20 take down tIei
wires. Damage sui are threatened again
The city.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-09
Grn,cr WIN not come.


ASS ARloa. Mich. July S.-Secre,ary
lamont writes to Dr. George through john
Il. suuh. of Buffalo. the following letter,
which exp .ain- lis self
v- IaIu II ,ml,a Gaze of r G. Dun Co,
B1lal1
DrAn Sis-rae President is in receipt OF
vour .erfer III rne 2Sth uit. with enclosure
from Dr George and while be appreciates
all taaf char gentleman SAYS concerning tne
desire ~ tle Peninsula Sengeround thar
be should ATTEND the great Se1gertrst 90 be-
held ~ Ann Arbor in August next. i Viii
bs quite imp-acucab.e for hlm to bee present
nn flat occa.ion Dr. George has been mss
informed oy the press dispatches with re-
gard fl the President purposes for the
-lmmpr a- Dee has now no intention OF
r.rnt Michigan and there is no like
HhouI of hs being In thai portion OF
Toe country Ar tbe time named. He. how
ever would b. glad to have YOU express his
falnk. flr fhe courtesy 0f the letter. and
tae INVITATION 20 contains. Very truly yours
p. :. LtvoSr, Private Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-09

Ar AnusieI has fnn returned fom
Northern Michigan ubtre he has been
looking afer some pine land Interests
"a ben asfed hy porter for she ffiE
enss HrFstn f hs hsi -een fht oerd rub
lI.1a1 af hf FoHrh rf lHIf oemmtrfe iie
safd 1s- end i.e t1nf ih-t asrs aenf
rae great fi i-lioe Fhf mHnff ifH uFeI
fr1m RsI sea ras u'ara in ar hsad- rs
- aIsf5sel af ss ST. -ifE end ufaeif se
Hf n was nnf neae4-arf tsr uf fH tsFe
fHrlpf ' over fa fhe nfF ctr'mifisf Hui !
sHaa.l hsve 8ane 81 Il f'rer I'D re tei rle
deem a. Ihf elfamirf. ranf ie n.f hnr-f
..r she frrhf Uf .ifs ff.ri g. "a Iaff fHuf and
fner sbas-i ur in -iifHeiaI fasrnef
lr nH fhinE En- UereesafF f.r Haf fa fr't
sasaf isi. ntafer fff hHfs hfri hfrs long
sssHer fuf fhs people fa i.e a--urf-- af ms
f..r.a-ft Thf ufH.fr ~ ff nff fsnds and
sse r.r1e p aHrf arl i-f ihsf iHe nief
-.fsr.s vn...a nannr su hs custodian 81
wi stsnI n4 use ieF ff fne fusrrrrnfionr
aess-.d 8n n.e 81 fAs efhaiiIfef
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-09
JOHN l. PLAYS BALL.
Ills Nine L. Defeated But Two Glasses Of
Beer ComPen-ate Him and He
Goes on smiling.

NEW YoRE July S.-Quite a crowd
gathered at the Polo grounds this after
noon to witness a game of base ball in
which John L. sullivan and Joe Filings
worth were the opposing pitchers The
game was between teams representing the
general committee of Tammany Hall and
tie Barney Martin Association. Both
pitchers were batted freely and whitewashes
were almost al unknown qunnty Sui
iivan tieided well accepting dozen chances
without making an error After the game
champion looked as if he had fallen into
the river He was wet with perspiratinn
and looked weary. The sc lre stood 81 10 20
in favor of the EilingswOrth team The
match was for the benefit of the Parnell
fund Al the cOnclusi IN of the game a keg
Of beer was tapped Sullivan drank
couple of glasses and retired TO MS dressing
room. defeated but smiling.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-09

CHlcA51. Jalg o.-Ihe drsl race al the
Washington Park today was a three-Quar-
Ter mite dash for two -year-old nlles. Wary
won. Gusetie second Mango third. time,
ll5i. Second race, mile and haif, all
aee-. was a walk over for l. zzie Dwyer
Buchanan the only o'her entry, was drawn
Third race the EnseW pod stakes. one mile
for three vear-old nllies, was won hy
E-rralla. Ada II second. Pure Rye third,
time t43t Fourth race. selling "a e. mile
aud 4 quarter. Lenan first Alice second.
Jaquita thiri, time. post. Fifth race. three
quarter mile heats. Cleaner first. War sign
srcond. Eloise third; time, l:l6i liz Sixth
race threr-Q quarter mile heats, Was won bv
Unique Gov. Bate second; time. l.l74, lis,
lis