davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

THE FLYERS At HARTFORD.
A Large Crowd 20 SEQ the Trotters a
Charter Oak Park.


HARTFORD. Conn. Avg. 25.-An unusually
large audience welcomed tho liRht.harnsss
cracks ut Charter Oak Park this afternoon
and the three races were all lively. There was
quite delegation from New York. David Bon.
nsr. 4. W. Poarsall. owner OF Dawson; Charles
Back man. c. H. kerner. Abort Hall. j. F.
Dawson. and Harry hughes being among the
number. Tho clouds disappeared before the
horses BEGAN their battles, hut the air was
heavy and oppressive. The fast course was
trifle soft after recent showers. but it was good
enough for c. ]. Hamlin's team to do mile In
2:H,a.
Tho Buffalo bree Ter put Globe leside Belle
Hamlin instead OF Justina, MS no knew the
geldins had lot Of speed. and The change wa,
most satisfactory. FL Geers was In the wag m.
and after going easy to the quarter In 30 sec.
onds no let the rair step along little faster
each quarter. till they flew down the stretch N
q tremendous clip. and the last quarter was In
80 seconds. The first half was only l:09.,
making tho second In 1:0j'4. and tho mile 10
only second to those made by Belle Hamlln
and Justina last season.
It Is as hard to pick winners as ever, Grants
Abdnllah being the only favorite to sustain the
selection this afternoon and he had to go five
heats to land the 2:16 pace. King Toska got
tho flrst heat. but went lame after scoring a
few times for the third and had 10 be drawn
Grants AbdaliHh lost the third heat by break
on the hoinestretch. but was much The best 0
tho survivors IN the next to heats. crawford
looked dangerous but no failed to save Ii, dis.
tance In tho last heat. after making u succss.
sion OF stHndstll breaks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

i.~ Tsrt. ..:"..,".:,'...;a ~
o. :f$s:fs f .
s @ tf% s''i :. S"ssi:
:s s,'ITs: :s'ny HH!tlp: WIZ n
p'eh-AuNans Time hours umpiro-hmslsa
CHICAGO. %: BROOKLYN. 8.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Young Anson's colts
%ttsht even yen, be said 70 have toyed with i;
an a"n aa sI lie
&. g; s "a sf5
os;,a but more sas Tor n'%as 1Gs aSs sr
lin Whenever thu ht,, glowing inspiration
susS,nlsnkt base h ds., 10 ,;show 10 is
4 s: SSsf
Put Bshlsn out rnS Hnsoa tie, hs0 mi for Or
three bases. Carroll lisl ont e Darby O'i;rien.
eHN Wiz s:s s a s, s" nSr md 1 ss
.sssasS:r{sa, S1 s;tsss s'fs'Esf Hs as;:
81 ru ana s and 't GONE; Ans cowssd
rlsfsr IA, sacrllcsd,, and this work bore two
Two snd now Ior on. base. until in tie nth In Ia.
sipE Luby bsl,sd two baseer: pInkn.y gave
Mseh sc 81 y .;
6BrI en- @ansd vii mots iiy. Ryan hasinr a lied
i0ut 70 butns. ana thon llahlen sent = ball
t0rashing through the spokes Of the buggy
wheels Tor three bases. and scored on Anson's
Ne. ~ ss Sss II: sS.s
es Was Advertised to steal second. When
6ss. no Was palm ID to lind the bali thsre, Hem.
@in9 hSvine hurled Il down. The sixth inning
lhsds . three; basesr, go did I.uby,, so did any
body who had time: Schryer was hit By Hem
ming, Ryan sacrifcsd TO Griffin, and Pfefrsr
scored. Then Wilmot welted tho bail over, .
wall. and the felds aroung rang with the
shouts that greeted his home run.
The seventh inning was even worse. j.
o'briSn iu.xIsd th: ball Carroll hatted him
.!nE &C. to first. Cooney naturally fol owed
Un1 .oa ssd p: an and thya
fisaSr asS LuSHy by wens ont Il, bn, sshriysr MT
aud Dahlsn hit. and Arson hil, and Carroll hi.
Coonsy hit also. but IN peculiar ana startling
Man was stapding. aud linknsy being that
man. threw. II to Foutz, who put Cooney out.
And-but what's the use. the score tells the
0toTYs The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
Gastern Association,
Baseball Games To day

Baseball Games To day
RATIONAL LHAGuL
Cincinnati Vs. New York. at Cincinnati
Chicago Brooklyn. at Chicago.
Cleveland va Philadelphia, at Cleveland
Pittsburgh vs. Boston, ut Pittsburgh.
ANKKIcAN ASSOC 'ArIoN.
Athletic Va Louisville. At Phlsiephia
baltimore W. Coum bus, at Baltimore
Boston Va. Milwaukee, at Boston.
Warrington Va ST. LeuiA 1T Wasbington-
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
Eyracuse " Rochester at SYRACUSE
Albany Buffalo. ~ Albany
Lebanon Va Troy. at Lebanon.
AMATEUR LEAGUE
Crescent 4 c. Vs. Engswood r. e.. at Bay Ridga
AnArEVR AfHLkIiC UNION
Cathedral A. c. Va New York A. C., At the Polo
grounds
ofHER
A schuykill Navy Vs. Staten Island A. c. at Phlla-
dslph!A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

DaAisu. Arson "a, rfeHsr LuSv Home runs--w,mss
g. Ba,es on s.llsIBy lIenmins g hIt " pit he'd
.: BY Luoy. racrince HIT, Dahisn. iiensr !iE.w
t,r S.h,sn pr.ms, sn% hs,on, Cocn"y pfsnsr. and
Arson; fjnkney md fouty stolen basss-Carroli,
Cooney. fouy, Grinin. Tims-2;U tmpirs-lynch.
Attendance 2UU.
sosroS. 2; rrrfssusoH. L.
rtrrnrurau. Aug 2h-Ths Bostons knocked Calvin
out ~ the In rst innnR and Artsr Stovsy had
knocked home run In the second inning calvin re-
tired King taking his place aud pitching nns game.
AttenS Ance LOU. The acOra:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
The Winners ut a,ouee.ter.

GLoucEsrrh. Aug. 2a-ro.day's sacss resulted fol-
lows:
First Race-Four and . halt furlonsa Lite Ella
won. Freiols second Canteen third Tina. U:5S
Second Race-HAif mile. Roy won, Noble Duke
onl Oak wood third. Time o:sa,(
Third RaceEix and . quarter fur ongs Logan woH
Paola secnnd fIsminRtcn third Tine :2e.
Fourth Race Four aud half fnrionsn Lucrs won
yIfth k.ceIM!is and is,!cns Msrtha won. csrtt
sixth Raoe--Six and half furionRa Mamie Hay won
Regina second william Henry third. Time. I:2s4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

NJ, Esrnsa .nh,.Pit''6N.sh soio" S, TsoS,,s
C!arkson nanlo" Home run stovsy, nopbls play
,,!Arlson, T. struck out-By King :; by C!arkson- =
Wild pitch-KinS Umprs-McQuAii
cLeVxLASh Z; rH,LApSlrniL4
CLrryt.sr. Aug. 2a-ClsyelAnd has found . Mosss
and HIS h,ne Il shearon Today he pitched the local
though the ihiiad would win. nut fusiads
hits Gles ~ tho last two innuxa The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
uorse n-..d.r.' Trot.,ns Meeting.

Poucnkxsrs,E, Aug c5-There was . light attendance
the Grst days meeting OF the New York State Trot
ting Horse BresdsrS Association at the Hudson River
DrIving Park. The judges were President Day and
Secretary Service q II. association and Charles Rob
Farm stakes o! SYN. for ys.rlines; mile dash The
start were: Jewett Stock Farms b. Major sher.
man. BY sherman. out OF Dorothy driven by McvsiRh;
sunset s yi:w f.I,n, h G r. Mann y k:p:Sp
Hen r., out Of Maggie wilkes. Plstt driver Sum.
mary:
I
0fAoo mann. Qte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
The American Assos,atlon.

The Western clubs began their last ssries OF
games in the Eastern cities yesterday. Two OF
the games. however. wore postponed. The
scores were:
Boston. 3; Milwaukee O.
Athletic. 4; Louisville, I.
AT Baltim ore and Washing ton-R Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
Tlms--..el, Y:iUL. !;i8, 2;l7I,, pm

Though Henrietta was the choice for tho
~ class NJ first. the boston Spectators maize
The Seor q favorlte after tho first nsat rho
but It. was Dec ,use Geer- had been go4ug easy
with Henrietta tor whom lie sent he, aog sne
after she secured tie third heat ia 2:tvS.
The Seer had u good chance In the next heat,
but after getting TO Henristta's wheel no grow
tired. and bronx in the nth boat made the
victory very soft for the game mare from
Buffalo. Dawson made his nrst Appearance in
public, but was not In shape to carry his
speed he and Maud failing to beat the Tag in
the fourth heat. -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
Time .4uarter q: As; n.ie Isl: mila s:oIX. '1'
IL In lie r hal nj r<s Ia

This Is the champion yesr'Inx record Of the State
The second race for tho Spirit W ne 7iwes Stake
pure StGI for thres minnie class There wsss nye
q" II. ana H. hsa
wakover Then came the Snrsery stakes for fo.is o!
T. Gen Macy BY Macy dam BY Tsornlsa; To,!hard
BY Seneca Patchsn. out OF Lady Monmouth. Dr. nay
driving Macy won IN straight heats, Patchsu breAi,
ing badly In both. summary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
Middle States Tro,t,ns t,r.,,,

SALrisoRH Aug. 23.-Ths rain Of last uisht and
mowers Today Kept many away from the opes'
int Of tho Middle states Circuit yet th.r. was eo,d
attendance at the Gsntlsmen's Driving Pork The
presence Of Willie T. in tho three minute class deprived
the patrons Of good sport lie too speedy for he
COMPANY. Major Flowera in the 2:26 class, also
9rAghts Neo u. Mott and A. ". FAwcttt divided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
PHiLAp AuH 25.-'Twas slow serious kind of
q aYa.r. the Athletic Game to-day. The sc0rs:

nuyey stolen oass.CahlL Bases on balls.-MeTamsny.
Struck ont-Tsyloi K1ssn. J:nninss cahiIi Shinnitt
e. Ryan q. Milgan. ha!lman LET'S on bases-fouis-
and Taylor Passed ba-Aiiiixan. Tme-l 80 I'm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
Time-2:oL 2;lUS, y.2I

= Besides tho Charter Oak Stake Of $4,000 for
for the second day. Fiiemaker, the chsmp,on
jumper. Is ono Of tho attractions between
heats. and Nine Marantetts put him clean
over U loot IL Inch fence this afternoon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
a BARR To ADVANCEMENT.
6Ew YORK LOST IN THE FIRST IN
HIN6 THROUGH WEAK PITCHING.

1esskiyp Usasis to Make stand A gainst
Chscsso-Bsston Wins at Pittsburgh by
Knsehise Calvin Out or the Boz in the
.rst-The Philadelphia c-ippiss Beaten
az Observation-Disclosures or Other Games.
That was very unfortunate. OF course the
tnsnagots supposed that. unless hit on tho head
BY q thrown ball Barr. would be able to pitch
lew innings. and no doubt tho duty Of taking
him from the box at the end OF the first Inning.
when he had boon hit for five runs. was pain
Hui one to psSform. However. It was valuable
IN that II nerves as a danger signal for the
future and the mistake may not be repeated.
From present appearances the New Works have
three men who Gun safely be trusted
In the box. They ara Rnslc Ewing.
knd Clarkson. and there IL q sincere
hope In the metropolitan district that the
three young mon referred 10 will not become
Frustrated ut this Interesting point in the pro-
seedlings. Tho patrons OF baseball across the
bridge nro outitled to the siucersst sympathy.
The thra.hlng which Ward and his young men
received Yesterday ut Chicago Is unauestion-
ably ons OF the s-vslest OF the season. and to
have their favorite players so unfeelingly
tdsalt With when hundreds Of miles away from
homo ana kind friend. must indeed try tho
ceilings Of the Brooklyn cranks.
Unless some team can steal noiselessly into
Chicago. take Arson and his mon unawates.
and pui! down their percentage a few points.
The future actions Of the mon from the West
promise to make people in this neighborhood
very unhappy.
Boston playei in co: Siderable luck yester.
May. Tho fact that they Won the game in the
6rst inning OF Gnyns pitchin g and failed TO
get run during The remainder ot the game
shows TINT The men from tho Hub are under
She protection o; q lucky star
- chicago ID now forty-seycn points ahead 81
EeW YORK; ami playing II, strong game; With
The addition OF u new battery tue ChicaRUS
are now very strong In every depar tment.
- Including yestsrdnys contests. the ;eague
mas this season 10 date PLAYED exactly 400
games OF national agree msnt baseball.
The scores yesterday were as follows:
Cincinnaii. IL: New York.
Chicago. Is Brooklyn. 8.
Cleveland. {: Philadelphia L.
Boston. 7;'FittSburyl !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

Earnst runs Cleveland. 4: Phiisdelphia. !. Two.
base hi!s -Hnrks.t G, Slrtus;. Three base - h.s.
,,tm.rt. @, Mayer. Left on sss...Gls.sand y;
son Basss on halia-Ry shssron, 81 W Gleason. =
Double play-Mckeau Ghilda and Tshehu. first on
errors-I'lei sland. =. Tme-lAu Umpirs-turst A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
fishing Tartl.
MARsTERs HAS WORMS

fand worms loo. dor; white or blood wormS asa
doz live DosonH for fresh water pass, Sic doz shea
DER crabs AZ lowest ,narket ir'ces
SEND STAMP FOR GO-PAGE. CUr.
PRICE. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
OF FINE FISHING TACKLE.
hylow prices for me goods astonsh everybody.
J.f AARsTERS
- Court Ct nsas CITY HsI) Bso0kyA HE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

'~ -','|s' ~'>~'S' >'sp'ss <'<o7N <'sA%
fol- :tsS ss1 ps.ss IL Ss s
vas to On her. The hard race at Spring
Held last week told On the daughter OF Alcy:
money. as n. I. H. reeled or three heats. win.
ping each Whenever Geers called On him. Sig
llRht looked dangerous IN the second heat, but
went 10 pieces in the third. and had all DO
could DO to sRvc his distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
ENTRIES FOR JEROME PARK.
A Mig Programme for tho Closing Day O
jerome

A big Programme for tho Closing Day Mt
There 10 certainly quantity enough to suit
anybody In to-days programme for Jerome
Park. and the talent will have 10 put on their
spectacles to nick the winners. 1t 10 getaway
day at Jerome. and racegoers may never at.
tend another meeting 1t tho historic old
course.
Silver Prince and Potentats should both run
we'll in the opening event, and whatever beats
Contribution and Cynosure will win the sec
ond Homer and old Volunteer may do to play
in the third. The thres.year-old ran raspine
ak furlon9s In the fast mile race won by Pick
nicker at Morris Park on Saturday
last On that showing he ought to
win to-day without much urging. although
Volunteer II. has huge pull in the weights.
Prather has IN outside chance TO lower Bean.
sey's colors In tho race at a mile. II boy capa-
BILE OF keeping the old horse going can be Sc.
cured TO ride at the weight Celia. On her
Morris Park FORM is not out OF the hunt.
though. Brooklyn was good enough for his
owners money In stake race a few days ago.
and and in q selling rae. a. four and hall ipr.
worth bet. FL ltameletto may run second.
Wheatley has a royal chance to- win the
jumping event. as he was going easy In second
plnee when he fell the last time he started.
This 10 the programme 10 detail:
FIRST Race-Frss weter weight handicap sweep-
stakes for all ages Of SO each II out with
xluo added Of which tsn TO second and SIC 10 ihird
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
CINCINNATI. II: NEW YORK. 4.

CINCINNATI. II: NEW YORK, &.
esaoEl:S latham ss b kicksaa up IA IIs hess i.
young Clarks4n In the seventh. There were
s:sG s + 1 fa aaS
s. told. Ewing lust before tho decisive bali Was
Dsas 81 w Ssss i9n 81 o sa
HnE .iato right. Down the lines limped the
boy sscS on h. in safety, but hs
Tts HsNSp L: fspa on scoring to tho au
Ait.s ton DAYS bsdsss in sloudlsnd !hs sun
shone warmly. and I'D Can't: Ewing made bis first
S.
dsss s:s Sn wS IL
ease: GcPhes rsesll.d those halsyon oeca-
s: ;, oS al os Sns
e sS0pS des Msn, hs
fhse scored: ,HsllIssn vas chesred .ter his
* r. ss%s
sst az shssS2s
"a H. sss f Il ; fSu' s2%
sS I'm a sss n Grind Ssd
threw snt Ma q Fl g shs plate Barr forced
4 sss inpins sophs: sse.d lis I'D iIIend and
I'll h :s9s III f @ We; VIZ h III. sns S
s7a IL h
e. y: ss:s sse
%h y: q H. Il: Sia:is:hisn:a
WI BE- ~ y sSaa j. h heHa ns
son. Wno was starrinR IN little one part play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
Time ASA
There will be four races to. morrow.

Additions to the $50 List In Kentucky.
LEXINGTON. Aug. n5-This the opening day y; the
trottinE here. and l2Uo) people saw two good
contests over . fair track Two troters were added
to the list. Greenandsr Boy by Grseniander 2:28A;
and Don wilkes, by Aicyone, 2:ss< summarizes:
Agricultural STAKE Tor iHnYsarolda: nuraa ii nOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
THE RECORD


Bosror. Aug. - The Milwaukee team. the rev.
conner the Association made Its rrst appearance in
boston TO Gay. anu created y very favorable imprss
sion The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

Earned runs-Boston, 81 Home run-Rlchardson
brown 6uiy. STRIKER. stolen base BrOatssfs Fra.
base baia-Rv Daviea :; by Buffinton. First base
on error.,Miw aukse. ,. Passed bali.Grm. strusk
SSu t;.iy hunin.on q ny paviss Double Blsy:-
srs: Dsirymple and Grim: Carney tunassistedL I'm.
pire-bond. Tms-l:35. Attendaucs-iT4A
ArptETir I. torisytLIf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
Spotts,nau's Goods.
BIOYCL1
ap.AGNsr. name v~,n

DV !"
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES OFFERED
ormondes, ColnmhiAs Nictors PAroeS Salvatore
Wya5wirhs hsscots va,.aL rsndro, Giants, Gisnts.s
iii!le Giant. S3i 10 SIT. FnsumAtios Cushions OF
soiids lyon want bargains now 10 your chance
BICYCLE COMPANY.
TABLESPOONS FIRST FLOOR.
2I MURRAY ST, Up Stairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
Trott,.x at Klrkwooa Park.

srRAcuss. Aug 25.-Ths midsummer meeting Of the
kirkwood Driving Park Association began TO day. The
SUNNI aries are A foiova.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

and not won At Morris jerome Park since July or
$40 each with 100 added Of which e2UO 10 second
and third: 1. iUO yarus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

First Race-Frss weiter. weight handicap aweep-
stakes for all ages Of SO each II deoareu out with
xUO added OF which $2Ju 10 second and ST. ihrd
furlOugA -'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-03
Wood That Resists Fire.

In a recent western fire it was again
demonstrated in the clearest manEer
possible that California redwood as .
building material comes nearer being
froproof than almost any other material
of which blii5.n-a are cons .rucL.d IN
this instance ire broke out III the up
per part of one story building while
the wind was blowing Il gale that was
recorded at the United States signal sta
ton as moving at the average rate OF
thirty miles an hour. But nOtwithstand-
ing this, and the fact that it was several
minutes before water was got to the
building, the fir laths under the plaster
were burned downward nearly TO the
floor, and whole squares Of the side plas-
tering We're thus lOosened and fell in be-
fore the fire had burned through the
thin redwood single roof.
1t was a most wonderful illustration
of the fire resisting qualities of redwood
Had the whole building been as com
bustible as the laths nothing could have
saved the city. The roof was old and as
thoroughly ready for the flames as red
wood ever becomes, yet the fact remains
ilat it resisted the ignition, ard bystand
rs could see Il seerhing furnace Of
flames through the apertures under the
caves, while nothing but smoke issued
through the roof. The peculiar manner
in which redwood smothers flame and
prevents its flashing forth is an impor-
tant fact in suppressing confagrltions,
as fires are communicated to neighbour
ing buildings by means of the external
flames and sparks which they send up
Chicago News.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-03
La EOntaine's Statue,

After $50 years La Fontaine. the author
of the fables known all over the world
has at last his statue in Paris. 1t has
been inaugurated in the presence of NJ
Bourgeois. minister Of public instruc-
ton; NJ. Gerard, vice rector of the acad =
envy; NJ. Sully Prudhomne, the well
known academiciun, and numerous other
political and literary celebrities. 1t has
taken M. Sully Prudhomme no less than
eight years to collect the $1,000 francs
which the monument cost. OF the total,
10000 francs only We're derived from
public subscription, the town and gov
eminent having each furnished Il sum of
10000 francs.
The monument, which now stands at
the intersection Of the Avenues Ingres
and Ranelagh at Passy, represents La
Fontaine with Glory in the shape of q
woman on his right, while lower down
the genius Of Satire is taking fight; Il
mask III one hand and II rod in the other.
On the pedestal are seen the celebrated
crow, fox, lion, etc, 50 familiar from his
fables. Standard.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-03
Henry Charles Wilson.

Whereas, In pursuance ola Judgment of the
chuncery division of the high court of justice in
Ireland, made by the right honorable the mas
ter of the rolls in the matter of the estate of
Henry Charles Horncr deceased, Charles Robert
TroutOn and John EuStacc plaintiffs. sydney Isa-
bella Megan, defendant and bearing date the
Sth day of June, 1881, the sum of one thousand
pounds has been set apart in the books of the
accountant general To the credit of this matter
and cause to meet the legacy of one thousand
pounds begucathcd to Henry Charles Wilson by
the said Henry Charles Horuer, formerly of
Bray and late of kingstown in the county of
Dublin. who died on the 18th day of January,
1890. Now notice is hereby given that unless
the said Henry Charles Wilson, who emigratcd
To America in or about the year 1855 Of living or
the personal representative of the said Henry
Charles Wilson Gf he ',y' Sine. the u.In W..
a.lI ,as,ator shall, within three moutE, after
the publication of this notice send into the
1hc chambers Of the right honorable the master
Of the rolls Four Courts Inns Quay, Dublin, q
claim on foot OF said legacy and proceed to prove
s,ame as may be directed The said sum of one
thousand pounds will be paid out to the plsiu-
tin Charles Robert Trouton. the residiary
legatee named in the win of the said Henry
Charles Horner. Dated this 18th day of July
1891 II. Il. WHITESToNE Chief Clerk
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-03

y Gardiner man collected Il bill of
&2.10 the other day and feels well over
his success. He rode ten miles into the
country and found his debtor in the hay
field just about to pitch on load of hay.
The money is up to the house" ex-
planned the farmer, and III get it just
as soon as get in this load of hay. Do
You mind getting on and building the
load:' The Gardiner man got on and
when he reached the barn he found the
lady Of the house, who had charge of the
money, out blneberTying. So he stayed
and built another load and then got his
money. Some folks think he had earned
it.-KenneGec (Me.) Reporter
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-03
Monument Opened at Pompeii.

Two important monuments in Pompeii
have now been opened to the public, aft
er remaining closed for the last thirty
years because they We're used as deposits
Of art. They are the temple dedicated
to Augustus and the Women's baths
The latter is the only building in Pom.
peii in which are preserved intact. with.
out any restoration, the ceilings of the
rooms, the pavement of the tepidarium
is also intact. In the temple only one
object-but that OF great value to art
is preserved, the altar. on which sacri
fees were offered up. 1t is of marble,
perfect i'll all its parts, covered with rich
bas reliefs, representing the different
forms and incidents of sacrifice. On one
side is represented virgin scattering
incense over the altar, while the sacri-
cial bull is brought up in procession of
priests and musicians. On the other
side are sculptured a wreath of oak
leaves and two branches of urel.-Lon-
don News.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-03
NO BEER FOR POOR 10.
EVERY SALOON IN THE CHICKASAW
CLOSED UP BY THE POLICE.
H. D. Wade a Popular Young School
Teacher at Mckinney, Accidentally
Shoots Himself in the Body, Re-
sultlng in His Death.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman
GAINESVILLE, Tex, Aug. 27.-Capt.
Latter of Muskegee, chief Of Indian
police, was in the city today, Ell route
home from the Chickasaw country,
where he had been to close up the
beer saloons that have been running
in that country recently. The cap
tain closed up twenty-eight beer
saloons, fourteen of which were in
ArdmOre, eight in Purcell and three
in Paul's Valley, two in Wynnewood
and one in Berwin. In addition to
closing up these, all the goods in the
houses where beer was sold were
seized from the houses and placed in
the custody of United States officers.
The proprietors were placed under
arrest and will have hearing in due
time before Judge Shackelford at
Muskogee. The hard cider joints be-
ing operated in that nation were also
d5sed by Capt. Latter.