davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-04-26
Homely Women of Portugal.

Tho Portuguese men are rather below
the medium height, of olive complexion,
and have brilliant black eyes. For the
most part they are very handsome. The
women, on the contrary, are excessively
homely, but dress in very good taste.
Both gentlemen and ladies copy the
Partisan fashions. The prettiest women
are the fisher maids, who go about the
streets barefooted with their baskets OF
fish on their heads, after the fashion of
the Egyptian women with their pitchers
of water. Some Of these girls are re-
markably pretty, and, strange to say,
their feet are small and delicate look
ing and their forms are graceful.-Kan-
sas City Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-04-26
A Word About Idle yishes.

Idle wishes are those which begin and
end with themselves. They lead tn no
effort, they develop no energy, thew in
augurate no plan Of action. It would
probably astonish most of us could we
realize truly how many of our wishes
were of this character. Sometimes thew
relate to a past which is irreyocable
Men wish that they had inherited prop-
erty, or healthier constitution, or bet
ter tendencies that they had been
brought up under better auspices. or
trained with more caro- or wisdom-that
they had made different decisions. or
pursued different courses, or been led
by different advisers. Such wishes.
while they naturally glance upon us as
unavoidable regrets, should be but the
passing guests of a moment. Save as
they may suggest improvements for our
futucs, they are useless and exhausting.
Farm and Fireside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-04-26

"A newspaper man lately discovered
a remarkable family in Pennington,
Me. Calling at the homo of Jonathan
Scott Ellis no found Mr.. Ellis,
who is ninety-six years old, seated
by the stove and reading newspaper
without glasses. His wife's sister, Miss
Lydia Ballard, who will be ninety
seven years cid in April, was seated in
a rocking-chair near by and knitting
vigorously. Another sister-in-law, Miss
Hannah Ballard, eighty-four years old
next October, was clearing up the din
ner-table and washing the dishes. Mrs.
Ellis died three years ago at the age of
sighty-eight. The old folks prefer to
i've by themselves and to do all their
own work, and Father Ellis refers to his
sisters-in-law as tine gltls."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-04-26

RI a TTsTey CAVEATS, TRADEMARKS.
I'D IA a Eusa ga KAEs EF.9 SG DESIGNS:
r kA Il tET- Send rough sketch or cheap model Il
MA q invention IMMEDIATETS TO q, q,
sgz4,sgsszzTa CEeaL.E q CO., WASHINGTON, D. t.
uS-NA1iE TEIS PAPER every time you write
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-04-26

The metal of a politician Is known
by his ring. Sentinel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-04-26
A. n. X

WHEN WRITING To ADVEETIsEEsS PLEASE
state that you n:sw che Advertisement in Ehia
Dnpcr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-04-26

n A ~ Per week Agents and House Canvass
Sf,&SJ ers (ulaln or temile). II you are not maxi
ing this AMOUNT give up your job and work for ny.
Write The Paterson Novelty Mig Co., paterson, Nj.
eyNAME THIS PAPER every tme you write
NJ II " 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
flats Go Get, Furnished

X EsPOSs!ELE party pant-d FOR hanc
~ sonny fg-nls1'd fat steam tesIed'
s sss Tati siiNsr kLan. china acc cssiUlr ~
nhes light fo11.s; Immediate poe-
~suon l52 East Sjth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
furnished Rooms.


4 LARGE and a small room. elegantly
- furnished, With German family bFesA'
Isst ~ Desired. 81. East 15th-st
EIFIH.AVE., broadway and 23d st. !;
4. re eentie Of oil clubs, hotels, thestfes
,nS elevators run all nighs full attendance
S CtM rshG one-quarter ~ high. II. A.
sSSlk6HANK a. CO.. 17e Rrosfwav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
,IoRR!sTowN. y. J.-For sale, verv
Ccunirp Rsa! e state Go fri


At ST. AUGUSTINE. tLA.-G-ntie-
n mas les!c :ncc ~ !eut g. wnt s'd-
fon fully FUN -Icd a-;.a tvc g'out =.
-. Ap,.y PHILLIPS & WEll-o, Iflo-
u.e Building.
~ ILN'T. On Gotta ave. Mount We !;
! non. HF-t-cla' new house. II 70 ms a q
an; eiect'!r b u open hrepia Is e..
ely convenience minute, from y II.
L@"o, r~n' 40 - mol Adarrss , O..
TAGE Tribune UPTOWN Oa'ce. 23s B'"ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
Real estate 10 CrrhG nae


L OK SALE or FACH4,;GF fuI lcts. fist-
.lass fats rent " ia, ever 10 pr CENT
:. IOSI. 3D. RAJ l-1..!-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
flats Go Eel. ant.ruisGeo

~~>>>~-~~,>~>-~.>~~---.~> ->s>>>>~-~-~"~
A THE FEN 1iOL.E.
"A. ~: - 40 VT . th.st., near 9TH
ave- al IL gsHt sIa.. II "a; Of Lin- room-
" 1t, WITH -. node u ~. yeOV IN. nCa at very
= .eLtIa App.J un l.,I.I.ser.
o. AADisU%.AVr
= '.r.er Of .S-.'.-t -.
LARGE. HANDSOME APART AENTS
70 lrt Ea..C.ag trHtoOf i. ply al .ie
''V'dE FIJI u AVENrE
5ta-she.. coz. sjth--;.
Elegalt alsr.m-nLs OF 10 rooms ana
oeih. all iEp,ON errnt,. !nciudiac clerat"la
sho steam heat rent free 70 N0ftML.r J.
atpLy 70 Ja~.tOi Or \. d. - ATuEh CO.'
Dehkrts. t;ica. y. Y.
TO LET UStTRNIeHtD.1 harm ~
atrA ~ drcGra' 81 thu AaaO, '@tea
Afuse as sorNrr.cnt".. suit-Oiv iCi
oeehe!ofs or r.arri,d couple. Apply OIL
premises ~ West I5:b-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
GIN Real g5.Gic for Sale
Gin Rral Csiair 60 frt.

4 20 PAhk.ANt..-I 10 1T.
"a. -oAItA-U, ---;vf, LIsh--LOup brown
!;J.v rIs.-l.t' - ..O4.s ..s LA.u -,
n.i ro.s. cor.ic's. to.a1ao,s aud oLitts
e. Sc ~. term 81 Ycai- APP! Oh
E...., l. Plt4tAI4 s-~.4.D... No. -
- VET i2UtA-s;.. G,t"'ea Mount NOir.s
a.! L'aJA 1Nt,.-LNtTN I.OGcEH 'oi-
l,E..c, haaGsUmVy d-eOrate-- Inquire
q. premises.
- WEST s3D.ST.-4-,,sr, "a has NIT
~ b:.-A aLG ezra =. tia. win hut or
Is.t-y eNt"us on . bat 70 n.s, ~ hand
/. L-r y C., O.s e.. rs.t = 500, iA.,.leG at
session r"It .il.E .".., : lru'H NpN. !.
y ~ Oh II Isis. " 10 CIV ~ LIZ. 20
NaSs4U-st. kOui. -.
- AND 80 WEST S7TH->T.3--tory a
VI Us, IL, Il; b!i. e on te r. OFT. hand
NY &C, Ordtei houses care L J. butt ana
c">!gI eG for ieFA . .ent in C tn.ent mae
: a; posS e. IN r"'t Con- 'hr'> NOV.
ra..t oIly ~ 80 an. Inquire Oh the
list OF y! ON \EE, 20 Na-sau-,t.,
loon. 5o.
ctOO YEAK-TLf----t = h:ilx houses
- on j1!-37s Notta,c. Al, .n.proy..
: -. very chap. (. BEACON. Cos
81 rtt-aYe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
Confirm Hfa! gsiGte for 5oli

. IN. rU.. MN Ia DIV vII.Gse
"A Id uuAai..s s,ses lor salt houses 20 ies
q riIlsAeu OF u4.l4rA4sLtu. - BIS 4 IAl'
I,J., ) BseA!4.a.-ss. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
Boar1 nanteo.

49, 49, " .
wv AN1T'D.-Ey a lady with maid. TWO
w rooE.- On -ecnYd noor with hoa d. In
4 ptiSat- fanil. Pleasantly located within
IN. Limits OF 1871 7I.! .Iti st and 40 aIc
ctb aver. : reference - hanged. AGdr"s,.
.;ating terms. NJ. T.. EJa 80, Plainhe!i.
Y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
SELLING. !
DE LACY'S WAR ON THE BOOKMAKERS
]. COTTON AND J. N. PRICE ARRESTED AT COM
AUTHORIZATIONS WARRANTS OUT.

Peter De Lacy tried q game yesterday. The
bookmakers at the racetrack remained unmOlested
from the first race till the last. Early in the day
"Joe, Cotton the father OF bookmakers" In America,
received a gentle hint that warrant was out for
him, and wisely refrained from doing any business In
the RUG when the last race had been run he got
on the first train and went to jersey City. There
no found himself face 10 face with De Lacy and o
constable and the latter promptly served q warrant
and arrested him. J. N Price. the onetwo three man
of the betting ring, also taken into custody.
and the two prisoners were carried before Juios Weed
who released them on bail $500 each till Monday
morning, when they viii DO required TO appear before
Judge Frazer Of Railway 10 answer to tho charge OF
making books at the Elizabeth racss.
The arrests caused no little excitement at the Cen
trail Railroad St. ion. When Cotton was captured John
Mullins the Brooklyn furniture daler and the owner
Of badge, attempted TO speak u him, a proceeding
which aroused the ire of De Lazy. who emptied the
Walls of his wrath upon him. uang Language too in
decent for publication. Mullins eaed upon an ofacer
The policeman could do nothing Bob Pnkerton.
the faithful guardian Of the racetack did his best to
ynrn the incoming bO0kmaker OF the impending
trouh,c and ran hastily from trim to train In com
nany of an officer Of the road, % give tho pencors
Inc word telegram sent to W,st Bergen caught the
third raoetraln there and stoppd1 It, and some forty
ionLmalcrs got on. t
e Lacy and his men had in thr possession twenty
90 r1rrSnfs, al Issued by Julttce Weed, but sue
onedeI IN serving only two Most Of the leading
nSoso,Jnahsrs reached New York before O'Clock. 4
NV remained In New'Jersey al night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
AN EASY VICTORY FOB TIE LoNGrELLows.

Tho Longfellow and New-Rohele clubs played .
in tho FIRST round Of cup tics br tho American Cup
M underwood Park yesterday. rhe New RocheIlcs arc
new club, and were oatclassd BY their opponents.
vho ara veterans They howwer played . plucky
SSromsc a becoming good team in season o. two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19


WIRE winning esvefly BY two lengths Aurania Sec
ond, neck before Gunwad who beat Mamie u. two
lengths Ganymede did not start
THIRD RACE-puRsE soco. TwoYEAR.oLps. AL
LowANCEs. SIX FURLoNGs.
s. s''''a fi.
2., s TSsu Oh &s S:Ps i MsHsn ,s Out
E. j. Bsidwin' Oh c. sivefad0 t itls;. "a -
B Sxys s:r SssG:s , Sfe ri ii
e e"s'% ca. upman los s IS, q
W G. DAYS Nellie Peyton dliy h 1C$ 60, 1
H. B. Hansou's br. C. W. b. IL" 1S9i, s,;o 40, H.,
AsAen, Stables b. D 4,m., 49, g. hnde SOL 81
cantain WAGNER led from start 70 finish and won
whipped out BY length; slversdo second three lens'hs
before Zed II Siyerado had run straight In ths 'ere
hs could not have lost but he sweved all over the ta
losing much ground Taral was Obliged W rus hAru "
WIN The Aea colt and the Busy Bee cos au h's ''Ai
FOURTH RACE-FREE HANDICAP. PURSE seoo
Ii MILES.
81 ps''lnssii
Hoboken Stable. ;; O. Folsom. by F sast
John Higgins. b. h. zoru'. aged hiIIi,sa -s -
H. r Baker. en- m. Nevada. s. i0j S{ Ss 90, 81
Be1 1eI Stable: b. c: ca::as ii3
W. O. DAILY. b. c. B. Mni s { ss,:r; 30, 10,
W. @. vivelrs b. h. Cousin Jesms; s. los a,
G. B. Merri'' O. Er Tnsl lpS ss !fi'neA s9-i 81
Eurus, Nevada and Cousin Jecms the leaders to
the head Of homssretch, who're there general
closing I'D Of ranks the final struggle Folsom to
the front aud under punishment by neck, Eurus
second half length before Nevada. who beat Cassius
thrce lengths. Riley did not start
FIFTH RACE-PURSE s0o0 THREEYEAR~oLDs.
SELLING SIX EURLoNGS.
81 ps'slp Fl.
W. O. Daly's b. Q. -, by KinalikSFan - D,
N ~ X:aon colt ic4 lM 1Sin,, iSi 81
Wainke SONS Lady Jane colt; I ~ s
J. NJ. Jencosrs b. f. The Abbess. los;
j. H Mccormick. b. Bessie H. iS is ,ss '0-i o.
Ss,s;;. Il; !; j::f Rose is sa n, ~
B. B. !. " Johnson; Blk c. Dsisyrian, ill.,:
pwyu sroh.r., oh. c. Caldwell 100 TTs s "a q
r. ], HutcAn,0n's b. c. j. O. c. iaas us.,oo, To-,
Tims-l il7h.
Bessie r. and the Fan Fan colt madc the running 70,
Ave furongs the favorte had enough and the Fun
Fan colt coming away, eleverly by half length the
Mandolin colt second half length before the Lady Jane
colt who got on last and excellent Little.
field Hueston and French set down for the meeting
for bad behavior ct the post
SIXTH RACE-PURsE $780, TEN POUNDS ABOVE
THE SCALE. SELLING. ONE NILE
,wv ss e T.
r. O. Liv1ngstone's oh. NJ Puzzle. by Nor
temor-Mstchsss, yrs. 100 GEAR III,
k. ss:s' s. & b E. E s% $ 81
IMidgclsy( 1o-l So
NJ. cers.sr. b. g. g. Paris. o. MSs sss,: 10
R. ): auisaln;cni;s; 5. 9. Lonely io ' WV
a,endsle Stable Stables b: c. Gicauiey. q io2 w.
DECKER 2o--1 OIL
F. Ksly's b. g. Pat sasedy. aged, l9e;,.:
Dwyss Bsos.' b. Q. blackburn, D. 16s.....
(Freneh) 12-1 Al
TmeI 46t,
Puzzle led all the aad whipped out BY tkree-
quarters Of length Lhle jim sscoad . length before
Flood Tide, who beat AaakenSie neck
rry1. pv-ru p>rrryp, r.op ,.oo,D.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
NO HUMBUC.

REMEMBER this Ia no FAKE ASSIGNEE
SALE and no BUNCO BOwERY SCHEME.
We don't handle any but the BEST QUAIL
TIES and We always fulfil our advertlseme nts
to the letter. We DO legitimate business
Manufacture our own goods in our own
building and We make THE BEST In the
world. We have been In business for
thirty years. We have the largest stock and
the largest store in New-York City. Our sac
riflce OF valuo Is genuine.
We MEAN BUSINESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

AZ informal meeting Of the players and stoekholden
OF tie New York Players clue was held st the club
house a. brotherhood Park Yesterday. The VICE
explained to the players what had been done, and
the mel seemed satisfied with the Efforts for peace
already made. The players desire to be represented
on the conference committee and resolution to that
effect WI be passed at the brotherhood meeting To-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
BRooKLYNs WIN AGAIN AT LOUISVILLE.


Louisville, Oct. 1s.-BrOoklyn again defeated Lout%
vile to-day In the second game Of the worlds series
by superior playing Daily pitched a great game
allowing the BrOokyns but five hits, and but for tho
errors of Raymond third Louisville would have Won
The score:
Louisville ....-.--..I Q ~
BrooAiyn .....-.-. z CO
Observation-Disclosures q. Brooklyn s. Errors-LousvilA
5, Brooklyn 8. Ptchers-paly aud L0'etG Cppre,-
Curry and McQuad.
ST. Louis, Oct. 1s-The Chicago Players team easily
defeated their Cincinnati opponents to-day. MullanA
pitched with little effect. aud his support was por.
The score:
Chicago r. L)...... X
Basehits--Chc ago ~, Cincinnati Q. Errors-Cheago
Cincinnati .. Pitchers-KiDg and Mulane.
Kansas City, Oct. 18.-The st. Louis team Out
played the Kansas City nlne to-day and won an easy
victory. The score:
x Kan sa., clty.""" ! 9 g ] 2 Sls
observation-disclosures City 10, St Louis II. Errors-Kansu
City -, st. Louis I. Pitches-Conway and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
THE DRUID TEAM BEArAN AT LACROSSE. r

baltimore, Oct. Is.-BsfOre . crowded grand - ~
and empty bleaching boards TIE Montreal ana ~
,.arosss teams met this afternoon. and AonuoA WI
a score Of goah TO 4. Baltimore soeaeV sss -
force. Montreal won the hrst second. toaren nna
.s-.rsh ooaia and the Druids tho third, sixth, aen
ma ninth goals. Thsrs vas great rejoicing wnea a
nome team got their nsst goal Tho umpres 49, As,
moran fOr Montreal and 0sorso Jackson for the ~
The reaerss was Georse ARD q MSnS q: la -
49, Won thrcs 81 ths bur Goals for the pruid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

Free % Every Lady.
bssuttui l<ineh psrfo,stsd sts@Ing - maay other
sSses Gssns Send e. ies postage ans nen1 oSo
sa3eS. Cunning o.. 24S bsee'ssy o'ns'nAs''' 0A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
m 1EuA1A O. m Makers and Retailers Of Good Clothes

whore he passed BY Pearl se who led 30
the WIRE winning esverly BY two lengths Aurana Sec
ond Q neck before Gunwad who beat Manic b. two
lengths. Ganymede did not start
THIRD RACE-puRsE 5000. Two.YEAR.oLpS. AL
LOWANCES. SIX FURLONCS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
STEAMBOAT TROTS A MILE IN All Ia.
BEATING HIS OWN AND AxTELL'S RECORD ON 4
CALIFORSIA TRACK.

San Francisco, Oct. is QSpeciaD-The greatest tu1
incident OF the season to California occurred oooAJ
at the Nspa track when the stallion stAmoouI H0t'e
q mile In 2:ll l2. The day was unpleasant IN
the morning hours the horse wss driven coupe |"
easy miles In about 80, and ct O'CLOCK u Wss o~
cldsd to send him against bis record OF HhI -
Goldsmith opened him out by speeding nun pss' ".
judges stand number Of rods before oeekoninS W.
the word. Mcdowell accompanied Win ruIuo.:
In the third score Goldsmith nooa'a nm
and the great horse was dispatched on his journey
Tho pace to the eighth wss somewhss BIO" Iva a.,
boul, as he Is prone to 80 the first quarter ies~
The head OF tho stretch was passed In ~ seoona''
Around to tho quarter tho clip was even slower, a~
watches at that point showing 80 SECONDS. w..
well strsightened out ON the backstretcn INC WI
spurted a. II anxious fully TO exteno ni", 49,.
Goldsmith, however. with rare judgment ne" 49,.
back, and under restraint tho third eisnu
passed In so seconds. and the nsu IN ~ A..
The fve-eighths were passed In In - La ~ "a
horse still in restraint and the turn WIS rounaou
tina taree-uuarsers passed in 80 81. Al 'ns poN''
II seen,sd the horse wAs doomed to defeat ior nun
imagined he could make tho last quarter nss ono1H
IN smash the record. AZ soon - the horse "s' va
straivhtened out for the drive TO tho hnisn Acn0"e
drove tho runner up to Tying stambous wheel a,S
Goldsmith began ono Of his desperate nnish0s AZ.
whip and voice. Tho gallant horse new Gown .
homcstretch faster than the last quarter mas eVa
covered In California before and crossed we nuT a
or 1.2 When the Judges announced that no ~ ~
heaten his own record ana that Of Axssh fs:iS' w
,houuns could be hsasd for miles. The iass gum
Vas covered In 81 81 seccnds. 81 :O7 gat n. va1
STEAMBOAT q by sultan out Of the moor ~ ~ v,ns
Sr SSs y! Of the San Gabriel 70; Ansees Ssq %
in Sg miiiiionsiTe. for 100000. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
STILL PLAYING BASEBALL.
AMATEURS DEFEATED BY PROFESSIONALS

SEASON.
The New-York League team played Its final gan
Of the season against the Corinthisn Athletic VI
nine at Erastina yesterday. fairsiLed crown
present, and the game was a superbly played one
to the last three innings. As usual, when the ns
began In real earnest the amateurs broke down. q
the professionals scored twelve runs IN the seven
inning. Sharrott pitched In excellent form aud aS
we'll supported. The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

eve before have such extraordinary values been offered
in tn city, and when is remembered that the Trousers
sell OF our unequaed makeashonaby cut and made
from ichest and latest patterns Of Foreign Trousnsno
,ensblena will omit paying call We guarantee the value
Of everypas we sell Wednesday be than double the
price weasl See our window display
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

Totals......17 10 n IL I'll TOtas...". y ~
s ssT;SGss a. a 'ch!?..::2 SS g SS ~
Earned S4hsn 90 Fi
SI-moinans stolen base:1SuipAy Rursea H.nSns
nS. pous!s Slsy:E sSsTIsss Whistle. SSrSPG.
ef 4.ys s' FS.s
Quinn; Frss base on balls SSarTctt os Tsylcr
py T%s
The Hackettcarnart and star teams isyed one
sided game at Long Island City yesterda, The Hack
etts were too strong for their opponets, and won
easily BY this score:
S Sssrs c.r6ort - g = ?&,o
Basehits-stars g. Hsketts I2. Jrrors-stars 7,
Jackets g. Battenes-fIare aid Learange. Tierney
and Krsus.
The Jasper Juniors ant the aavier lnes played the
deciding game Of their aeres At the Jasper grounds
yesterday, the result beint as follows:
s xaJpiar :::: ::.:::: &c 9 ! ! : ~
BasehIts-Jssper 10, yayier o,I Errors-Jaspss s.
BEEN The Sass Ssa e. Of he
,ssSSs v,,S In batting s OF
Van Haltren a4G, Brouthers 3A shinds .33d and Gore
Ss Krock is last with 1913 Cd Kces third bird f ,Sa
pteheS: :'' with ii Hsmnins ' secod and Daley third
snyder leads the Sstehsrs WIN :9s7, with Ewing
ss@ss While synder S has s IN oS Twelve
OF the r.tbasemen Conner had he best average, while
sS'S q @ third
leads With White second and ,Whney third: shannon
lads the shorstops With Riehsrson second Ward L
tho nsht-lelde-s, without having made On error.
Delehanty leads the feldei Gore Is thirteenth
II. Richardson leads the ieftniders with o'Rourks
The club fielding and batting records arc as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

ONE MILE
SIXTH RACE-PUIiSE 1900.

First race Mt 2 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

The Hackett Carhart and star teams iayed o one
sided game at Long Island City yesterda, The Hack
etts were too strong for their opponets, and won
easily by this score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
TWILIGHT TALES.

The Club Varies Its Course by
doteS.
The members of the Twilight club
held their regular fortnightly dinner
and social last evening at the Hotel
Ryan. when a most entertaining and
amusing evening was enjoyed. After
an elegant repast, the members OF the
club gathered round the tables and
under the able presidency of E. v.
Smalley, proceeded to relate anecdotes.
Each member present was compelled to
tell a story, and Col. Tom Ochil-
in New York of being the
.'tallest'' story teller alive. would, if he
had been present at the club last even
ing, have opened his eyes in amazement
at the stories recounted, though the
raconteurS gravely vouched fol- their
accuracy. DR.. Willard entertained with
a remarkable case of TRANSMISSION OF
blood, at which operation be was pres.
ent. Capt. ii. A. Castle told of pc
culiar incident during the war. DIR.
Riggs interested with remarkable cases
of hypnotism which had come
under his notice. Supt. Gilbert,
of the High school, assumed
an Irish dialect in telling about Pat
McCaferty's visit to Rome in dream
and Chris d. O'Brien detailed some re-
markable occurrences which had come
under his notice while practicing law in
the courts. Col. Bend gave a most
amusing account of the visit of an Eng
lish naval officer to the South Sea ISL
ands, and the gymnastic feats per
formed by some of the natives, which
was loudly applauded by the members
of the club. all of whom in turn con-
tributed stories. Among those present
were: DR.. Willard. Capt. III. A.
Castle. Chris O'Brien. Col. Bend.
Secretary Tallmadge, of the chamber of
commerce.; Russell r. Dorr, j. c. Rich
ardson, 81. S. Fairchild, Secretary n.
FL. Hart, board of corrections and chart
ties, j. Corning. Ell. Hodgson. Prof.
Baker. Prof. Bryant. Supt. Gilbert, of
the high school, and Messrs. Moore.
Clay, Herbst and Riggs.
The members of the club were 10th to
break up the meeting when the hour of
10, which is the limit of the club meet
ingS, arrived.