davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-25
SMOKE BY DAY AND FLAME eY NIGHT.

The Mystery Of a Florida swamp That
MaBy Have Tried In vain to solve
Messrs. Castleman and Barbour, who.
with Mr. Stavley as guide. went down
into the Pinebrook swamp TO ferret out
Floridas mysterious volcano. have re
turned. like thousands Of Others, with
out the volcano. They took observa-
tions from the east bank of the Wau-
cissa river. near the gulf. and saw the
vast column Of smoke ascending sky
ward. Having no boats TO cross the
stream. they could not make direct
shoot for the location Of the smoke,
but had 70 move further up TO start
into the swamp.
They were supplied with good com
mass and an experienced engineer. but
the swamp was such a dense jungle OF
canes. vines. briars and underground
generally that they had TO literally hew
ont a massage. After much hard work
they found that they were progressing
only one and a half miles per day.
Castleman and Barbour have not en-
tirely given up the exploration, but
will equip themselves better for the
work and try it again at a later day.
For more than half a century this
mysterious column of smoke by day
and fame by night, rising in the midst
of an impenetrable swamp on the gulf
coast. has not only puzzled the rustic
fishermen and hunters who watch il
from the outer edges of the swamp,
but scientists and thousands Of others
who have viewed it from elevated
points about Tallahassee. thirty miles
away.
BY day il presents the appearance OF
a vast volume of jet black smoke rising
ND as though issuing from huge smoke
stack, ascending high above the Nee-
tops and floating of on the bree1eA
At night ii presents bright light as
though large house was burning and
the flames were not quite visible. IL
appears and disappears at irregular IN
tervals, but always in the ~lme place
From Tallahassee it is south southeasf,
: and when burning can be plainly seen
from any elevated position. For more
, than twelve months. few years ago
! it was continuously visible.
D Numerous expeditions have started
out with sanguine expectations. bui
came back worn out and disguised
They can get all around the mystery
and see it from any elevated stand
y point, but when they start into tn
. swamp. which is from fifteen to thirt.
miles across in any direction, they an
!, met by insurmountable barriers, be
sides snekes. alligators. mosquitoes an'
sandfiies Tallahassee FlOridian.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-25

The following story Is received by
letter from Frederic Braun concerning
the death OF George Blanck. on whose
train be was q passenger;
George Blanck was run over by
the train at Organ City, about 100
miles from Chicago. The train was
going out OF the station, aud we had
just got on top Of the cars, and were
walking TO the caboose. l was about
three cars ahead Of him and the otneI
man one car behind him, when he
fell between two cars by making 8
mis-step. Before we could stop ths
train seven or eight cars had passed
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-25

Who is there that does not remember
the county fair" No one unless
some unfortunate who was torn
"grown up or whose childhood was
unhappily cribbed and confined with
in city walls. What a gala day 1t was
When the farmers took a holiday, the
big wagons were loaded with the
children, the "woman folks" and big
baskets of lunch, the stores In the
county town closed for the afternoon
and the town folks turned out, too,
The fashion Of much that was simple,
genuine and harmless holiday In our
American life has changed, but the
county fair remains almost the same.
The fat oxen, the enormous 2orkersr
the big pumpkin, the be-ribboned
hor.es, the sloppy dining balls, the
vocilerous venders Of pop corn and
le emonade, the blowing match, th'
man with toy balloons, the races II
which S:Os was great time tor mile
all these are unchanged. The only
change IL that we now get there largel,
by rail, and If il lie the big state fair
we visit, we go by "The Burlington,
the b,st eqdipped railroad ReiuDi
tickets Of the local sgent or writing Z
w. J. &. Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent
S.. Paul, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-25
rhs nan.na >. Hl..erleaI rroet.

The banana goes back to the earliest
days Alexander's soldiers, as Pliny
SAYS, Joined the sages of India seated IN
its shades and partaling of the deli-
cious fruits Hence the name "sapien-
tum" given the plant, which likewise
bears the name of Jupiter's fair daugh-
ter. Musah. Now it has been shown that
the banana is Of Malayan origin How
did it get 10 India and 70 South Amer
lea and Mexico The feet of birds have
borne seed a fun 10000 miles, while
the cocoanut fioated well nigh the
world around in the great ocean cur
rents.
But the banana has no seeds nor has
it a casing like the globular cocoanut 10
float it around over the waters Then
IL must have been carried by man. It
Is significant that the Aztecs had tradi-
tions Of visits by people from over the
seas. while there was TO confirm Il an
admixture of the religion Of the Brah-
mins in their own theology Would
Won think that the despised banana
would actually step forward to prove
that before Columbus was OF Lief Ere
son even had an existence. some
swarthy denizens of the Old World had
migrated across the watesi-6oid-
thwaite's Geographical MaGazine.
corso-. belief Assut the moe~
The writer once talked with an o.
nan in this state who averred tn
| -. A. ,,,c.o,, sslava On ia baek I" q
b 80 situated that the Illuminated par'
Is parallel with the horizon, there win
be no rain; the moon win bold watts
IN its hollow part, like be -$et; bu'
when it is tipped up-that =. when =
horns are obIique TO the horizon--tn'
water viii run out and we shall hav'
rain. - Boston Transcript
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-25

over him, and cut him up horribly
his head and shoulders falling on the
outside of the track, while the balance
Of his body was gathered up with
shovel and carried to the station.
From here we went to Chicago, and
that was the last saw of him."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-25
j. Is. NOLLINs.
See'y.

An illustration OF the truth OF this
oroverb is found in Mr.. j. q. Bertram's
book. The Harvest Of the Sea ," II
seems that "A monopoly Of the extensivs
fisheries Of Scotland and England once
came into the hands Of a man who kept
his agents at the principal stations, and
-eouired thc.n 70 furnish him all facts
that came to their knowledge.
At ono Of his stations in the far north
the fishing had been unsuccessful TO-
the greater part Of the season, anc
there was no prospect of improvement
when he looked into the matter. UPoE
s1amining his agents letters from thai
place for some years back lac found oJ
a comparison of dates that at certain
ulace herrings were likely TO be founA-
He accordingly instructed his agent y
send his boats TO that SPOT.
The fishermen laughed at the idea o.
a man sitting some hundreds OF mile
Gway and telling them where TO Sc
fish; but as his orders were positiv'
they had to obey. and the cOnsequenc'
was that they returned next morDin'
loaded with herrings-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-25

Buyer Cconfidentially)-Say, boy, are
you sure this horse won't scare at a
lOcomotivei
Stable Boy--Scaret Not much Why,
sir, three different men have been killed
because that there horse baked In the
middle Of the track jest TO enjoy seeir'
the bulljine comm Good News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-25
Notice

A special meeting of the Miles City
Chamber of Commerce will be held
Tuesday, September 2s,h, at u o'clock
noon, to consider the amending OF
paragraph 8, article /, section l, of the
constitution.
J. b. COLLINS.
See'y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-25

In London. one evening, ! was look
lnQ sor tie AlhambrA Not knowing
eractly IN which direction 70 40. ! stop
ped to inquire Of a passerl'y. when. sud
denly. tne mains Of the theater escaped
me entirely So ] was obliged 20 ask
DO you know where that large theates
hnear her ii lregins with an AT The
man replied az once. ''Oh. you mean
the 'Avmarket. sir. Cor San Fran'
cisoo Argonaut
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-25
shipped Gold to Amsrioa.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-The bank Of
Eugland has shipped e29O,OOO 10 gold
TO the United States and 100000 to
Germany. The bank rate Of discount
will probably be raised per cent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-25

The following letters remain uncslled
for in the Miles City. Mont, postoffiee,
on September 25, 1891:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-25

Harry = Miss Jessie. do you obiect -
= mild cigarl
Jessie Not AZ all-providing Il lnt
dxhted -Munsey's Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-25

Il am told the doctors wife = "a Ole
flame of yours. that surely i not true
Is III Hugo
.sCerfsiulg not. darling; never ha'1
an old nasoe Der Ulk
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-25

This Is a very elegant slOve-mush
worn now
Possibly. But one glove is Of no a.
20 me. ! want a pair. "-London Judy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-25

N you rub the yolk Of an egs into
your hair il win not come ont
''6reat Scotti Not even wlth hot
water and soap Kate Field's Waah'
mrton-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-25
sOCIETIEs

A E g. A. N, Esilos''S.s Ss y Ss.,. sGSfs. a r.;
- al 0n tLe 6Tsi and ihiri Wednesday, Of
the month.
n r Custer LoAge. Nc is meets
X, u, Ut r. = thei' hall on the hrst and
thiTd Fridays Of the month.
A. e n Crusader Lodge. No meets a.
m. OF r. Odd Fellows ball on the hrSi and
third Ihursdals of the mon,h
n n = star Of the hest Lodge
/. III, III, IL Mects a. Naso &c hall ery
Thursday evening
a A q Us sTsoi Po,'. ~ 30 ~ a. ,Rs meets st. >
and third Tuesdays Of the month
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-25

II people knew the good OF a hasty
sponge bath every night before going
to bed they would avail themselves OF
this simple means of obtaining good
nights rest The water needn't be
cold, as some suggest but warm enough
10 Be com lortaLis. 70 wash the hands.
face and feet is to do ones self untold
good. and that any one can go TO bed
without having performed these three
ablutions seems 20 the user of water
thing as impossible as il is Improbable.
And the feet should have the preference
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-25

Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
CHAs w. SEYDE. p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

struck out Ward got first on balls. and Aliens
tumble gave Foptz q life. 0'Brien scoring ON
the error. Ward and Fontz both started %
steal. when w. O'Brien hit single. and both
runners reached the plate. Pinkney died at
first
: Then Thornton went into the boz. and the
Brooklyns didn't hit him until the sixth whom
Griffin opened with double and scored on J.
O'Brien's sacrifice.
: In tho eighth Thornton WAS slaughtered.
J: o,Brisn: kinslsw. and Fontz aided By
more were scored on shlndle's high throw to
first Burnss base or ball. j: O'Brisn's triple.
Thornton wore q stage smile during the
manner covered heavy load OF anguish.
COOS. eEss 10Y ,or ths a ks nine r.
inning when suddeIly they gathered In. q
g sEbt Of tho . B5ooklyns;, Hsmlton got ,arst on
and Hamilton spurted to the plate. Deiehanty
and Clements retired on flies. but Myers
started for Shindies, gr9nnder and tho base.
forced in arun. Tho situation was becoming
ticklieh. whom Allen sent fy TO Griffin and
brought the game 10 end. Tho score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
TIE PRESIDENT IN new YORK.

The Sick Receiving Medical service Free.
Tho President and members OF the European stan OF
Physicians and surgeons composed Of dsrman. Eng
lish. Scandinavian. aud American Doctors are now
stopping At 10 asst 10th At and will ender service to
the sick free OF charge until the even Of Sept The
object Ia to become rapidly aud personally acquainted
with tile sick and afflicted midwife ias viii not take
offence II they arc rejected a. ncuraIie no viii
be accepted unless there A moral certainty of euro
being effected " your ease Is int ura1io they will
frankly and honorabiy tell yon
special invitation to any suns rim from disease
pronounced incursbs II matters no. what your dis.
ease be- come aud he examined; IL you are durable
they will treaty and II You are ncurabs they will
aGv you
~ A. ". to- p NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
Al.mher., e.ne. OF che Yonker. a.

YoSkNns July ao-The Yonksrs A. G members games
this Afternoon consisted Of eight events all handicap.
They resulted a. follows.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dash-won by ?. Ferris Cs,< YARDS.
Time. 10 4-h seconds.
Putting l,.pound Shot-wou by Donnelly Is feep
Distance, 81 feat 7 luches
i'.mewAl-won by J. ouinian (a5 seconds, Time.
minutes 10 seconds
Half mile Run-won by A. Grieve tscratchL Time, 2
minutes 10 seconds
Pols Naull-won by D. DOnnsly scratch H.ish. s
feet ~ inches.
Nile Run-won by J. o'Brien uao ysrdsL Time 8
minutes tsecOEdA
Running Broad Jump-Won by !. Quinlan q feet O
inches Distance n fort ~. inches.
TwUhundredf md wentyy yard Hurdle Rsce-won by
J. MOen 40 yardsI. Time. ~ seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
In0 sCOr6:


Earned runs Brooklyn. y. First base by errors
Brcohlyn ?; isdephia l. Left on bases Brooklyn.
lsper. q rhornton.s struck ont-sy Lovett 2. by
bsss Gi.s-rininey Burns Sseriacs ,atsoW. u Rrisn,
J. @ Brsn, Pinkn.y. stolen basea- Lovst. foutI.
Gr.d!n. DelehAnty. Thompson. Double plays - wari
r.. r.. font,: Brien. ward and Fsn.z Thornton ana
brown umpirs-Lynch. Timo-i:H
CHICAGO, Is: rtxvE,ASr. ~
CLxvpLANp July 2a-such . mixed IN meas ~ 4,
seen thia afternoon never erizsd local gam,
.loIe Sico was knorked ON! Of The box Young hsA
johnson t. Bat IN Wan place In tho ninth inning In the
hum VI Il lni Il 4 lcnra. The lcoca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
t!ot 4to Vintage Time fily, rs TO IL Sorrento *
toll Mutusls paid $3i. 80. ell. SIS. Si03s.

ihE SENESIH hACt"
Donohne. Rouuefort. and Caterer were first
away. the others very close up. In the dip
koduefort and st Pnncras drew away. the
tormsr winning by length. while St. Pancras
peat schuylkill neck for second money
sweeestskes for maidens OF all ages at $40 each. with
~, ADDED OF which $40 to second and futo thirds
selling allowances; nNe tnrlohgs
GsorEe forhs,s blk. b. Koqusfort l. by strsch.no-
RoSaine 10, tilamiltonl.. ......
r. ~ Joyners CHI C. st PnncrsA =, 81 "a CovinEtOnl
DAVID .ide"n,s CHI. c. Schuylkili = l,g tRergen),,.
,, non" me va'stsr Nan9nisher 0tta.A SmneE err
So. Time. U.5sai
Be'tng -Agsins Solnetoft 10 !; St Pancraa 4 to
uohohue . TO !; schurikl hto L. Caterer y to !:
IiHNh HhppY DAY, zach 10 to OTTAWA Leopold each
htJ smuggler 50 TO Mutuals paid SIS O5, ST. H.
SEQ ' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

u.
Earned runa-ClsvelAnd I: Chicago. T. Two-base hits
MIC Aeer, Mcksan. Arson. Three base hit Carroll
sacIinee hi.s-vittus Wilmo. Lett on bass.- Cleve
2: ny Nieoi 2: By Lnhy Beses on o.Ils.,3n Young.
Ssoonsy prer:r and An:on c pt.nss and Anson.
Dahlen. Anson Carroll. Pfsfer: Passed bas-Bow man.
3. Htt by rttcher-rirtue, Wild pitch--Young. Time
$3.50. Cmpiro-iIurst Amend ancs-3.5UU.
CINCINNATI. l: Pt1TsnuRGu. a
FtrrasURoH. July 25-The Cincinnati and homo teams
played great game here day. Attendance. 1887.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
THE SUN, SUNDAY, JULY &c, 1891.

O.. q first base on ha.-Oh Young .; on ,,omi.key.
DON Ys. p.v: @ G csu m.r h ss
Murray, winsISw. Elrs sacrifice hi,so1.1o cole t2li
ray Quinn, Welsh YOUNG Buell. oLsary. Eis G2l;
and Brown. HIT By pitchsr-o'Ioois. Yates Wild
pitehes-Young 2; Comisksy. !. Passed balls-Rrown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
Baseball Games To-day.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN AsSOCiATioN.
Cincinnati Va Louisville at Cincinnati
Columbus Va St. Loui. ut Columbus.
OTHER GAHxS
Renators VI MonroeA At Recreation grounds.
Aiertons vs. Rid9ewoods, At Monitor Park.
loontnes vs. xAviers. at Atlantic Park.
Gorhains VS.. Cuban t;iRnis at Long Island Rrounda
cIppers Va Young Men, a. Monitor PARK ali 80 T. n.
C0mmer ci.is Va MutuaIs. Epiphany Lyceum Va St. Ga
brie. EAgles vs. suttonA tlint0ns w. MAriOns Flor
ences vs.. Mayhowsr CArmelites VS.. St. stephens, At
Recreation groundL
Star Athletics va Unions. At South Orange,
Enlsralds Va OAkhiiis. AZ Westchsstsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

hs-ned runs-New York, .; Boston. l. Twobn hits
W., r,r.t base on b.ils-by W.lch, BY Hl.rks"n Z
I s.:: In ans Snnn fuss.s VIA h 1
ca k'on s,,nes out. ny Wr,e,. . bv ,Iark.oIl.
;.i ;..s Io"s tmp,rr'" %",.lp and &o1 nii.
BROOKLYN. Is: PHILADELPHIA. Q
m sn hHs mot h tIsx aG had so
'r hpssol ~ TI!laao'n1s y" " i:f mem 4"as
ddn't kn"w wh.ther thoy were a bali team or
aasSnt lnh, The Erooklyrs batted with tue
s'moi,' freedom all sorts Of iliebiug mud
br aking G,onnders and sky-rcrnping iiies
Ti.,s. Al s 8a. necessary 70 existence:
& Yelling 81" "i01 erDeehpa y" has 'n mort
SseE hea, I there in n long time. 4 large
hi .' 4 Vow orker- cnt ncloss the bridge
tealZe 'ha, the young msr in the dusty gray
VII. WI rms who were being -laUpel AID banged
ns ny H %no eaed 1e Sys Ysy s 's 70
s'nnndsti few days previously.
even s1' ~, m aaei; as worket !n.t a. hard as
,s. Harry Wright sat on The 'f ssncb. and
fs ss e to hs , q sr IN
me i'r.okl,ns continued to knock out as
s s hts with reckesa abandon mud pile 10
no o,n ", The interest In tho game was fiat as
s is'TG so Es's e. good many interesting feat-
SO hnhh NRrd stonnrd u nuHlne OF eau.
Wa Sn suTsrb Gars spISRas sn
s %als ", unle Of sensational catches In lett
T.us. una wa was awarGed with a burst Il ap.
saa hne, b'.t smiling countenance took his
G ,.S y , r,Rht Ied and the crowd .conRratu-
minute ', unou ~ me- rtapPsnrance with two
~" nv. 'msSrmi n. made his how. II was very
IN hSd IT, Ss.srda s IL. Sal Ns t:sH
Coo aaHe VIII have another henomenal young
i.sS,' s been In baseball ten years" said Tres:
NJ p Sss ou .Pd oBrion is the first pla'erl
dss.si and then he concrnled himself In tho
s sa,; ;sSca"s a"p Es'a Inc Prs Pre- that
9s s tb h "a taken mani "SS sd az" 5t
NJ liz, nnSal pi ched 10 him Tor a nice single:
III game %s r .n on deck during the iest Of
'fndS mai ana with q rosy smile watched his
marx N" Ssists. aud NJ srrois With the re-
Persons he guessed there were ono or twn
ronns liz nrth who knew something about
STATE o. mr!.sd Mt let The Pm k in benutfc
ssIf M ,mnd o. l3rrn certainly carries him
man Who ana ans nlaver, and looks like 2 young
twelve month"; ,ni' ~ we e. ne same sizo hat for
hanlJrIgy Wright stared the game with left
TOOL s%o Esher in the box. but the Brooklyns
the ea dd' q, liberties s wtl, his delivery tLat q
ion s% ,n Tue game from tho bench. and Thorn
sad 'smned In the breach. lie likewise had u
close VWvmSHnce. and WAS vsS weary at the
Deg no oqtz g"i first on balls. Both moved NJ
bonn. o w. " mi,rlen,s out at first. and galloped
made os nrinkneys double to right Griffin
M Runs ST. uck ont.
XnIHBr.sn opened the second with SINGLE
'" eeht anUto Hamilton. aud Lovstt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

Harmed runs-StAten Island A.. g.. l.. First base by
srrors-state. Island A q. 4; staten Island e g; :.
a. p rirst ssss on bsils.Wr rower, i: on Rrsdi.v ,
struck outTldoueh.on. CArman g. Walker .arl ent.r
s, Sacrifice his;.R,il & Fewer stolen p. n.s,o
Pl.yiLDrissaIl Tying. and Haisted. Hit ny pitcher
nriscol Wild ptches-Bradley. !. Passed bas-
Rrauss, 4; Carr ]. umpirs-liopkina Time-lt2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

Earned runs-Engewood =. C.. L.. First base by or.
ro.s.crssosnt A; &; =; Eneiewood o. g. Lsit on
bass on 6alis-of Clare. 8: on we.srret Struck
outs Muwry. L. Mowry (S) shock (2l. Van Orden
ga Home runs-Hctchkiss ts. Cadmus ca Two base
hin-westervslt. Sacrifice hits-west-rvelt. Brush.
aow5y shock oiyn Ford e., fauss Murphy c Hlr re
pitcher-rord Cmpre-sullivan Tme-i!a
STATEN ISLAND 4. C.. g; srAIES ISLAND c. c. >.
The two Staten Island clubs came together for the
Wsr.s S .. 'he seaon yes'e'aay' anu 'n0 Sf'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

.rns% sto,sn 3
81 Louis l. Double pAy-LshAu" and WheelOck
First bass on bal'-jT bolsn. $ o. Dnryen struck
& Wild piich-Durysa Time-I,sO. umpIre-Kerina
cISciSyArr "a. Az ~; LouisrILLE 3.
Crsc,SsAIi. Jniy ah-Tho crowd that greeted Louis
viiie was ptifuy small about tD,-xnd they guyed
the Kentucknn VIII" have been nght,nY hard TO ger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

s, nuni TnYIor. Twin 6onsvbn Ss:s
hits-CsnayAn Robinson Dwyer Double plays
sisted nwyer C.nayan and Carney Bn.ss ~ balls
Csrnsy ysirnck outBv H"ysr. = ~ IF.ns.raa'
ascri1cs hin-c.nnvan Whitney, Wolf thinnick.
Jime-l45 Umpirs-rsrguson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
Phil PHIA July Is Tho Athletics easily defeated
m ash, noton a AFT he

Earned runs-Athlstss =: WashinRtona J.. Two base
hits-Cross, Dowd Three.hsse ts,Gorkhili anto!ins
Stolen bAsos-N God, CorcOTan. Double plAys-forem
ami McQuery: Foreman McGrirs. and Aiyord: ssndsrI
IOrcoran and LarEin. Struck out-Larkn t2D. Multi
gan NuIvey. Wild pitch--foreman Time-l:2L TN.
pirs-Nahonsy.
soLuMsus 4: ST. LoUIs. !.
coLunsus July 25-Probsbiv the finest game Of hail
.srn mere during tho present season the opening
ssme bet wei Columbus and the Browns to-day The
ss..rdurce ~ tYNI. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
Bushes. Men Won the Road Race.

BaicE cHuRcs, N. J.. July 2s.-Ths muchtsiksd Of
team road race from Pompton to Orange between tho
Orange wheslmsn and Business Men Cycle League Of
Newark took place to day and resulted In victory for
tho Newark team by lst0 ~ points 1hs cam claim
that the business men had nscennkers thus Whaling
their Agreement raul rnsch OF the Orange team WAS
nrst across the taps running the distance in hour
81 minutes tho other men nshng In this order: FecI
swsrtworf, ana swahe The Orange team entered a
protest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
Tho Amateur League.

RHcoRD
C7ubs. won. Lost Perct C7ubs Won. Loh fer Ct
StatsnIAC .682l Crescent AC. .Ss3
BnR'wdF. u .643lstatsn Ice. IL .l33
CRESCENT a. C.. o; EsGLxwoop r. C.. s.
By losing yestsrdayrs game the Engswood Field Club
drop peg In the AmAtsur League race. The secret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
CRICKET.


The New JerseN5 wcro a very disappointed lot OF
cr1cketers yesterday. and they would cert auly have
beaten Sta en- Island had ;hey their fuil bowling
strength. q. Clarke play cd splen;iid inning for ~
and !. Rose and Darvell heipsd to swell tho TOT al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

TotAIs........ 4s20 IT ] TotAIa ] 80 Il
1.-TWO men out whom winning run was made
Pitt a'urRh ................O u q . . q 90
Cincinnati ............... "a U o q III
Famed run-Cincinnat,. !. Twohass hit-CarroiL
90 MoPn.e Curtis fir.t base on h,s.fistsbn,sh. .;
Mcpheo and Latham. Struck out-PittsUureh, $: GIN.
cinnau. Passed hall-Harrinxton Left OH basrs-
NcyuAid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
Tn. Amateur Athletic U.,o..

nscoRD
,,cun. Ter LS"ETI c Glib wsr. ksMEG
SswYoik1cc Z 81 Hohk'" A. c''.i III
cArHypRALhc. ~; hASnATTls 4. 6, 10.
Manager Chass.nd was compsllsd TO play wish the
Manhattan Athletic club yestsrdAv The score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
Declared or ON u Foul.

Three crews entered in the double scull gig race for
the amponship OF the GrsmercY Boat club yestsr.
day Thsv were as follows; No l, W. Margarin and T.
Brnuns; SO =. y wyman and VI. TRIM, No a. v
DenO-e and T. wilson. The course vas from Me, omb .
Dam Bridge l." Gatess lumber ward. distance one mile
At the Colur bia hoAt club house No. and NO. crews
fouled No. crew finished hrst and No crew second
No crew claimed foul which WAS allowed by the