davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-18

NPRoBATE CoURT.-In the mat.
'e' ol The estate of John Farrar, Sr.,
uTceaSed' Squire Farrar was appoint
Gu administrator, with bonds fixed
S0o'OO.----In the matter of the
CS'a.e =" OF Moses Sanders, deceased,
w. W. Dlmick petitions the court for
~ Oruer to sell real property. Time
vas not set for hearing the petition.
III M, The matter of the estate OF
rullAleoer, deceased, EllaZ. Mumper
SH''ous the court that she be APP
Ieu administratix of said estate.
.~ ~ Was granted, provided the
=, approved. Bonds were fixed
'''oo' '----ln the matter of the
I1T % VI A ID. Risdon, deceased, S.
an l'u'uer, administrator, files his
'' account, which is allowed
40 - nHiCK BUILDING.-Hon. G..
hnnS Sy Is having the old wooden
the g moved Off his property on
s,r..'' s''uef OF Liberty and State
b1eS aua will have a first. class
ton u'og MN o grace that fine loca-
ana, ufSy has seen the import
that oo,. SUBSTANTIAL building on
pro,,,. "'i 70 meet the demands of
ing The van Hs e. now starts out lead
vbior @ ,au Tor the new buildings
s,, ,a !, SlIlgo up in the business
viii 10, '"' city this year. Mr.. Gray
4 No. ''op short ofsurpassing both
Gs,., architecture and construc-
ou'ldlngon State street.
i,Na Ulster NOT A HoRsE.-The
hev,,' 'u''or Of a certain Oregon
ho,..1p Is not well posted ON
io0 d,', Jews, judging from a Lexing.
paDe, pa,eh p which appeared in his
opipion ''u4y last. He Is of the
lru,tina 'uA' John II, Wallace has a
sad NOISE named Register, &"
brsedsr. :, 70 sell him to the trotting
lts yIs ,s Of the country for 500 600
lssis,er r =, walIaee's trottlng-horse
q nes,lS which contains the pedigres
AuerIe,' every tFolting horse In
OrsgooI :. b, which he desires 10 SELL
hUoL.a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-18

Snowflake crackers. -Sroat &
Giles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-18

'''' AalibQt-sroat 4 Glle's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-18
Location Of School Building.

BIB I'd
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-18

8I8 Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

Morris Park Oct 6-This morning cool and cloudy
with indications OF rain, which every trainer OIL tc Id
would like to see the tracks deep with aust ana
accordingly slow Tho horses that were out had nooefe
work wyndham Walden gave Russell one and an eishtn
miles at stn pace. He will be ready for the lheAory
stakes on saturday The other Morris horses were
breezed two.minute gait. j. S. Campbell gave MS
hor.os slow work Castaway Il went little better than
two.minute gait for mile and quarter worth shouu
face the in few days lie Is 'ast MORSE Ou
is shady in his fore legs Canpoen oeSI h"se - MS
49, Rcd Taral When he laid UP the stable IS In bad
form. - - - ,.,.,,-
John H. Morris had his lot out ARA was as risky
~ kitten Anybody would not think that he had bea9en
Two of the cracks yesterday, at seven-eiehhs OF mile
i, e. ready to set something In the near future
She IL nice looking flly Bashford looks wen anu - Oh
the mend. ,,,. D., ,A
Hickory Stakes good gaop Of a mile lie men "alAed
h,n sbcut few minutes and let him work milo on his
aaoco uls WAY OF going would caDtivate any horse
man He moves 50 easily that he was under steady
null the entire dstace and the watches stopped az 20
L,.h is good move. Should he get race on THURSDAY
-, sbopd he At for Saturdays race and have good
- - yin IL Bermuda is not in the Hickory, which
If lose some but the chances are that It viii be
one ~ the best races Of the season
o"' Huvgins,s horses look the campaign had ust
, - nd not q. IL the season nearly over Deusion
M nancy to-day from Of the largest feds mat mas
-, this season Many expected that the race would
- dr1ded IL would have been II the bookmakers "onld
DC nm the extra $1,000 but they say they pay enough
g IS without paying for an extra race between lot
as IL -, -. The Brooklyn Jockey Club put up
% -, for the extra races over that track
nv Street was out with his Knapsaek and MI sass
- hs would have surely If Sass had not fallen
Did any horse fall in race that ne mouia not naee
Won n ne had stayed his feetI Dr. street Is writing
"U ~ aHout what he knows about good things II VIII
OJ Ia,d % Charles Reed, Of Farview and sold by
" sorn,ion Send in your orders early Snip Don
oyan is happy The blister on Ienn5 ,s
, % he comparatively sound when the bugle blows
aTt ."roc Tenny is such fayOrte with the public
.1a enorts will be given from tine TO time about hls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
STUDIES IL CARPETS AND RUGS.

People do not usually go 10 carpetstore to study
art, and yet any may prOitaby spend an hour or
two IN examining the old designs and the beautiful
effects in light and shades on exhibition at the
stores Of sh par1 Knapp Co., In sxth-ave. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth SITS. The display at this
place this fall cannot fail to please the most fastidous.
on the ground floor Is 10 be found beautiful assort
ment Of curtains and portlercs, including emoaeea
plush and doublefaced veOurs, ard lace curtains IN
Brussels rena ssance and tamboar. On the second
door are exhibited body Brussels carpets In grays.
tciIa-cottas metallic blues and French grays. OF the
delicate textures Of the old French Aubusson carpets
and combinations Of all the old schools. New designs
and colOnngs as fine the old Administers ABOUND.
with the Continental and Louis XIV styles. The floor
above is rich with Wiltons, Goblin Administers, mo-
auettes and velve tie designs in general being moro
simple and the tones softer and more delicate than in
former years The oriental designs abound this year.
with the colongs soened 10 meet the advanced ideas
Of American fashions. ETen the cheap grades have
the fine finish and design Of the more expensive, SO
that those who cannot afford the costly varieties
may furnish their houses with the nts aud same
fleets rs their more wealthy friends. The cid heavy
coarse cO0rincs have all been thrown out, and the
studies this year have been more to create harmony
Of tints than a matching of colors. The new b.
,,ne allracJ much attention, and ind an
enO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
CLOSING -FOUR BIG POOLROOMS.
THE observation-disclosures AND INsFNOIUI'
BYRXEs TAKE ACTION.

BYRNES TAKE ACTION.
instruct Attorney Nicou and Inspector Byrnes yes'er
day struck severe blow az the pooroohs' a,oab
impo,sble for city commission" man 70 "esraph
order % the track after the starters nag mas
dropped and Inspector Byrnes had no deuiS IN oova.i
ing Overwhelming evidence that the commission OuSi
IN the poolrooms a CHASTITY farce LVer s1'o''-
90, srltaons with Distret-Attoney Nicol he decided on
pan OF action. Several headquarters detectives "eEo
sent TO Jerome Park, with instructions to note caey inc
time at which the went 70 the post ana the ' %
which Mr. Cadwell's flag was dropped In inc Guy ious
-1cs noolrooms were selected for attack The detec
tives were ordered 70 the and buy straght
and "place" tickets each oil the hrsI ulIee 4S''s
When In the betting the third they heard pe young
man al the telegraph desk call out They're az he poS'
,h we're 10 seize every one and everything employed
in the rooms and them TO Police HeadqNafer'' Inc
arrests were purposely delayed in order that te
might know certainly just who were employer o! mo
pool room keepers. Then, too, the detectives were III
structed 70 note the post anu s"iEI"s ''N0 - s'
the pOOlrooms ,-, ., 60
No 10 Union Square and at the given slghal pouh'el
upon John Hatfield "a former DaSeoa" n,i'',s,es
Joseph Frank, Henry Williams, John Williams.
John Alderman and 800 in cash. Detectives
Wolff Frink, Holland, Haley and Doah wen.
No Is Cenre.st better known TO the Initiated as Ha'
ny's" aad arrested Thomas ounlan, Ihomas burNe!'
Charles Rice Thomas WILSON, Joseph Murray John Town
send Charles Lewis and OBrien. They also TOOK
5000. Detectives Bormole Titus, Sheridan ana Mu"o
land went 70 14S East One-hundred-andthifte'
and arrested Richard Williams, George u herman -
Fisher William George Edward CoFH anu fIes.on ~
kenny Here they found 81 900 in the cashiers drawer
Detectlves McNaught Krause McCafery ind Mangh went
to No ia West Thirty hird-st and brought TO Ponce
HEADQUARTERS James Baker william MAYOR George snhV
jeremiah Murphy, james Watson, Archibald stouuau'
DANIEL o,Connel George Clarke George Smith John
DOYLE Edward Moran Lewis Isaacs, John FRANCIS anu
George Francis. They also obtained $1,000.
In all OF the rooms the officers seized the bacHooarus
figure sheets tickets order blanks and other gambling m
tho urisOn telegraph
"a two ~ those men said that they had been sent 70 the
rooms by the Western Union telegraph Company JUS
tice oRey last night to Police Headquarters ana
took bail for most Of defendants There has long oeeh
growing suspicion that the Ioolfoom men kept olA u
results and descriptions In order 10 take IN more
money and thus round" their books to suit themselves
When the detectives come compare notes 1t IS more than
likely that this suspicioA will be verified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
THE BASEBALL SEASON
TO INVESTIGATE UGLY RUMoRS.
BOSTON HOLDS THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
REMNANT ALSO.

BOSTON HOLDS THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
REMNANT ALSO
The officials Of the New.York baseball club have
thought advisable to order investigation that last
Newl ork-Boston series OF games which has caused
much dlssension. Just what viii be the
investigation only be coniecured. The chances
however, that 1t will amount nothing.
Inc directors OF the club do not believe that any OF
their players tried TO lose games Boston. but
much publicity has been given the charges OF fraud that
the players and everybody else who any connection
with baseball Will he rgldly examined.
The directors OF the New.York club held q meeting at
No. 243 Broadway Monday and John D. Day, T. B. Tai.
investigate the matter. The following resolutions were
adopted
Whereas. 1t has been charged in the public press
throughout the United that management
New-York ball club weakened the five
games recently played the city with Boston
club that It impossible for the New-York club u
win any Of said games; and whereas such a charge is
manesty injurious to the business Of this company and
also TO the national game Of baseball: therefore it
Resolved, That the executive committee OF Ibis
company be and IL hereby Is directed make
immediate and full Investigation OF the public charges
above referred TO- and report the result OF investlga-
tons TO this board meeting to be he held Monday,
October 10 1891"
The committee will hold investigation in the office
OF the attorneys OF the NewYork Club, In the Potter
Building at IL a. tomorrow. President Day Mana
ger Mutrie, Captain Ewing and John Ewing Buckley,
o'Rourke Richardson and Ruse will be called upon to
tell the history OF those five defeats in Boston.
The final games in the American Association champion
ship played yesterday. The compete record is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
FOOTBALL MEN AT COLUMBIA.

The candidates for the Columbia College football team
have gone 10 work earlier and in larger numbers
this fall than they have for many years They are
practising every day at the new athletic grounds OF
rho college AZ Wilamsbrldge under the coaching OF
James NJ Hewlett 80, who captain OF the varsity
tea mtwo years ago. T. L. Chrystie. 02, the captain,
IS stralnng every 10 get the men into shape,
while Charles H. slsson, 49, the manager OF the team
has succeeded in arranging large number OF games
With other colleges on Saturday OF this week the
eleven will play with either the Berkeley Athletic
C1ub or the University Of the City of Newiork, az
Wllllamsbridge. on october II, Manhattan Athleuc
Club at Wllliamsbridgc; october Il, Crescents, nj
Rrooklvn october 81 stevens Institute at Hoboken
October a. either Williams College or Trinity Coege
October 2s Rutgers College, at NewBruns"lcK'
October n probably Princeton In this city. on
election day the eleven hopes 70 have game with
WESLEYAN. Games are promised also by Lehish, the
University Of Pennsylvania Amherst Lafayette and
ST. Johns College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
DIRECT AND Hal POINTER MATCHED.
THE RACE WILL BE FINISHED To-DAY-oTHER
GOOD WORK DONE.

THE RACE WILL BE FINISHED To-DAY-oTHER
GOOD WORK DONE.
Terrc Haute, oct. Specialist n monster
crowd that assembled the fair grounds this after
noon to greet the crack harness that have conc
from all parts to fill their engagements at this point
Of the Western southern circuit The regular classes
did not promise much, but the match between Direct
and Hal Pointer the magnet that brought horse
men from everywhere. Last night there some
betting on the contest with the odds % 10 - on Hal
Pointer but this morning it understood that Direct
would not start. The people focked TO the grounds
in spite of this and not till the time drew for the
champions to together IL officially announced
that the race likely fall through Hal Pointer
was ready, and Mr.. Hamlln would not consent TO q
postponement while Mr.. salisbury as firm in re
fusing 10 let Direct go to-day. W. p. Iiams, pres
dent Of the association explained the situation, and
said that Hal Pointer would pace to beat his record
Of . 90 "a The horses came out TO exercise, and
every thing ready for the geldns 70 make his
trial. Mr. salisbury relcnied ard said he would fulfil
pointment and went half-wild with Joy when they
learned that they TO the great battle after all
The two champions took some time % up. am
it was near sunset when they got away.
Hal Pointer set the pace from the start, having
length the best Of the sendo, and the clip 10 the hall
was 90 Il. Direct then drew up and the pair
fast down the stretch Hal Pointer still kept the
lead and seemed pretty thing, when he lost
his stride al the distance ard in half length I'm
front He was set back for the break and the heat
went TO Direct in 2:1 The second heat was paced
in gray twilight. Direct kept in 'front.' going 10 tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

haf in :O7 and the third quarter in 80. Then the
stout gelding challenged him and starr piled the whip
vigorously. The stallion responded calamity. but In
vain, as Pointer gained steadily and the wire was
clear head the best of il in IL. The Official time
for the last quarter 30 seconds, but Hal Pointer
went considerably faster and made the last eighth In
Ia seconds.
This splendid finish set the spectators wild and 1t
several minutes before the cheering ceased Then
the starter Frank Walker OF Indianapolis, announced
that the postponed till tomorrow at o'clock.
The stake for foas of 1889 had only two starters,
and Triumph, bay colt from North Vernon. won it
easily after Valse got the first heat in slow time The
80 pace furnished better sport. The first favorito
Grants Abdalah, proved the best OF the party. He
was not sent for the first heat, and Lee II. made Ii
lively enough for him in the next three forcing the
Kansas City stallion to lower his record 10 rs. Be-
sides the unfinished match, the :l6 trOt and :23
pace are on for Wednesday while Monbars is to rot
against his work OF :19 at years, and Justin
end Globe will try to beat the pair record OF :l3.
Nancy Hanks is in rare form and is TO try for the
;rotting record on Thursday.
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 6.-Hal Pointer and Direct
have been matched to pace here during the Cumberland
Fair Association inaugural meeting, for a purse OF
$1,000 Secretary RusswuIm closed the contract yes
terday at Terre Haute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
The men in training are :
n111rr-r DEFEATS BYRYE AT TENNIS.

In the inal round OF the gentlemens singles Of the
handicap club tennis tournament Of the New-York
Tennis Club, which was played last week, Steven C..
Mllett defeated j. Byrne IT, the former allowing the
latter odds of fifteen, with considerable ease Millet
who is one OF the most promising Of the younger
tennis players played strong game throughout ana
had little trouble In defeating his adversary. Tn
fortunately Miss Putnam who TO take part in the
Ana match of the mixed doubles, sprained her ankle
and had 10 default. The scores follow:
Centemens singles-fnal rounds. c. Millett Q2 15)
heat J. Byrne, IT,, U-2 30l 81, g..
Mixed doubles-fnal round-Miss Hobart and s. c.
Millett Il 2 Isl beat Miss Putnam and W. hcAulien
"a 3o) By default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
WORK OF THE CRESCENT ELEVEN.

The chances for interesting football
excellent and the Crescent Athletic Club, the local
hampton team, has arranged some interesting games
be played at Eastern Park.
Captain Beechcr Of the Crascents IS satisfied with
the showing his made against Yale last Saturday.
The few weak points IN the teams play are such
AN he easily remeded Captain Beeeher has men
practising every day at the Crescents grounds at Bay
Ridge and be expects them be In excellent condition
meet the Princeton team at Eatern Park satur.
day.
the Crescent team, and the coming game with Prince.
will give football enthusiasts fair line Of COM
uaTlson between the Of the big colleges Ths
atas scheduled for the CFescon:s
October TO- Prime etol. az Eastern Park; Octoher IL.
Harvard Wceyn University OF Pennsylvania at East
PARK; Octo5cr a. Harvard Wesleyan University Of
Pensyiysnia at Eastern Park; october 81 Manhattan
\. c., at Eastern Park; November g. Yale, at Eastern
Park November Z, Orange a. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
JEROME PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.

Some interesting racing may be expected a. Jerome Park
today as the have filed fairly The first
race is at six furongs and nine entries. including
Autocrat Bellevue Lord Harry Sir George and Kitty t.
In the second race mile, Maidstone Mabd
Glenn and seven others are named 20 start selling
affair for twoyearods next and has sixteen young
sters in it that all away below par.
The Fashion Stakes for twoyearold FLIES shows York
Vile Belle carrying 12o while Crochet Ignite Recess
and others Will trail IN after her.
These are the entries In full:
FIRST RACE-welter handicap $50 each. with 900
added. Six furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
STOCK TRANSACTIONS on THE PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED.

During the recent activity In the stock market .
gentleman from NewYork gained certain information
from the stock quotations displayed on the Rnnsyl-
vanla Limited and avallng himself OF the services Of
the stenographer, wired his brokers In Newlork to
SELL The sale made 10 the advantage Of the
seller by many thousands Of dollars. Ii Is s-vat
convenience 20 be able TO keep pace withthe markets
while travelling The Pennsy Nania Limited, leaving
New York at 10 g. M, every day. for Chicago and
Cincinnati Is the only train In the world on which
such information Is available. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
Rsn,oe,S stables oh. c. DelusOn, by War. ~.

No time takfn.
MutuasRslchcas Stable straight paid s2l 20, place
SO 65 Belle Of Ethan hly (aed) place 81 30.
This terrific scramble. Not until nearly half n
mile had been did the field begin to scatter Then De
fusion drew followed by the Belle Of Ethan y and
the rest the race lay between these The Ally had
OF the colt passing the stand but he rallied under
Lambeys Isl O0O) hoggng and BY neck; the Belle
OF Ethan FLY second, two lengths before Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
CIVIL SERVICE AND ST. FLoRIAY.

Your Uncle william Chesterfield DAILY has proposed
,o Messrs. J. A. and 4. II. Morris 10 match civil
service against ST. Floran Mt half mile for $4,000
side Civil Service to carry rs pounds, st. FIoilan'
lO4 If Uncle Bill means business and VIII take on
one or two ciphers reducing the stake 10 inquest
Simensions be can be accommodated, as the Messrs.
Morris arr ready make the match for next Saturday
or any other day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
oDryrvc OF louisville RACES.

Louisville. KY, Oct. 6.-The fall meeting Of tho
Louisville Jockey Club was opened at Churchill Downs
TODAY with about 1000 people present. The TRACK
was in fair condition and the weather was cool anu
pleasant. , Ia.
Irish Chief won, Empress Frederick second critic
third Tme-0 so IL.
second raee-For all ages one mile. I'd Esheloy
IRON Colonel Wheatley second John e. third limo
AS. .. IA. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
THEODORE B. STARR,
Madison Square,
zoo FIJM Avc1nc,

zoo FyAb 14pcnu Madison Square,
[1W VZSlIO1S 10 Afy YORK cordially frvftaf irefaae
This etta5Hthment Sightseeing 10 Jaly ard
leisure ayboat ID 5Vehasing TIE goods that
haze 6nn manufactured and imported this seasons 5HSinr
There J6nnG-
On First Floor Solid S0Ves S00i, Dessert
Rni0esj
French ZraVFAIns Clocks, Gold and Sifv0W
Second all ether Diamond
large the finest Gold Jrviy In his d1ba'E
Arrays be examples Of the choicest and raref
On Third Ginning Clocks beautifully ear0ea
AfnHlC Rich and 6naahfHhy decoraNd
Fanains from noted English and Continental poHrt@j
and tables, stands, pAstak,
2o6 Fifh A0e. 6k 25h and 26M S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
CLOSING BASEBALL GAMES.


Washington, Oct. 6-The American Association cham
ponshp closed here to-day with between
the Washington and Baltimore teams The visitors won
10th games with comparative The home pitchers
were bit hard and often, and the numerous
Sutclie's playing short the here this
season. The score OF the first game
B %f.h5osson .. :::! 9 9 "a "a
~, B9;sehts-Washingtoa 10 Baltimore 49, EsroSs-
Mahon Umpire-Kerlns.
The score OF the second game was as follows:
Saimose ....:::: $-1i5 5
ingtOn 10, Baltimore Pitchers-Foreman and Madden
Umpire-Kerns.
ST. Louis, oct. 6.-The st. Louis and Milwaukee teams
played here to-day before fair crowd The local play
ers did the better work and won by this score:
81; Loqis...-................. o E3
Basehts-St. Louis 7, Milwaukee 4. Errors-st. Louis
3 Milwaukee 3. Pitchers-Bretenstein and Dwyer I'm
pire-DOlan.
Sioux City, Oct O.-The Sioux City men batted WELL
the carly part OF the game gave the victory
to Chicago. The score:
s sISgS ci'y.::: .::::. 9 9 9 ] 9 Q 9 -
Basehts-Sloux City g. Chicago g. Errors-Sioux City
g. Chicago l. Ptchers-Ehret and Luby. Umpire
Hurst.
Waterbury Oct. 6-The New.York League team played
an exhibition game with the Naugstucks Naugatuck
this afternoon defeating them by the OF 10 to A.
The game played in open field Three men stood
at the and collected IS cents each from
about 600 spectators There not ten deadheads
present.
Philadelphia, Oct. e-The Philadelphia League team
and the Clerks played today the professionals
making runs hits and errors to the Bank Clerks
no runs, . hits and errors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

six furlongs $50 entrance; half forfeit 1900 added
Curt Gunn won, Chief Justice second, Lake Breeze
third Time-1 II.
Fourth race-One mile and eighth purse OF
$500; all ages. Ell Kindg won, Queenie Trowbrdge
second, Prince OF Darkness third Time-2 100 1-2.
Fifth race-Selling purse Of $780, one mile and
sixteenth Hydy won, Insolence second Bob For
sythe third Time-1 80.
Sexth race-seling; purse Of $780, for all ages one
mile Portuguese Won Clark second, Viola Guild
third Iime-1 AS 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
HER RECORD NEXT TO sINoL,s.

Providence, r. l., Oct. 6-At the annual trotting
meeting and horse show Of the Rhode Island Horse
Breeders Association to-day, Martha Wilkes, owned
by L. d. Wggn, Of Bellin CHAM, Mass, timed for
quarterme, and did it In 80 seconds. This Is the
next best record 10 SunoPs, which Is 20 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

The New-York and GOrham teams VIII play at The
Polo Grounds to-day. SULTAN will pitch for the New.
York team. The Gorhams have beaten all the little fish
hereabouts. and a good game may result.