davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
corts OF the young ladies win also assume

corts OF the young ladies win also assume
the role Of hosts.
Mrs. Travis Jones' handsome home on
Austin avenue will extend its hospitality
between and II. in whose parlors will be
found Mesdames Travis, Joney, Wiley and
William Jones, William Cameron Downman,
Gallagher, ]. w. Mann, Lacy, W. B. Hays,
Frank and Louis Hinchman Gibson, Egan,
Majors, with Misses Maggie Jones,
Womack, Susie Jones, Pearre, Trice, How.
ard, Bond aud Caufield.
Mrs. James Walker, Fourteenth and
Washington, will have in her receiving line
Mesdames William Brooks, Ed Thompson,
Blair, Bolinger, Rotan, Beasley, Triplett,
w. S. Baker, Eugene Williams, W. B.
Wilkes, F'oscue, Halbert, Shelton, Craik,
Sears, Sam Thompson, w. o. Wilkes, with
Misses Taylor, Harrison, Rotan. Olive,
Sears, the Misses FISHER. Harrison, Hum
phries, Owen, Sharp, Edmonds. She will
also have with her Mrs. Terrell of Dallas,
Mesdames Whitaker, Cain and Miss Bon
ner of Tyler, with Misses Collum and
Foltz of Austin and Dyckman of New Jer-
sey. Misses Mary Jackson, Mary Motz,
Alice Parrot, Matte willis, Laura Yates,
Lallie Marshall, Lila Thompson, Sallie
Miller and Pearl Walker viii serve as
Glover girls" This list will be augmented
by the husbands Of these brilliant assist
ants.
This meeting will probably be the largest
and most important Of any of the annual
meetings of the association.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
Terrell Asylum Grounds.

Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, April 27.-The city
council held special session as p. m.
to-day to hear petition of the board of
managers Of the North Texas insane asy-
lum, and to appoint another member of
the board Of health, Judge B. F. Word
having declined to act.
The petition was as follows:
To the Honorable the Mayor, and Council O;
the City Of Terrell;
We respectfully petition your honorable
body for your consent to close up that por-
ton of the street known as Spring street
which runs through the asylum grounds,
and to divert the same into College street,
which runs to the south OF the land owned
by the state, so that said grounds can be
improved and used for recreating grounds
for the inmates of the asylum, an appro-
priation for which purpose passed the late
session of the legislature.
o. B. CoLQuITr,
President Board Of Managers.
The council By unanimous vote allowed
the request.
The council also appointed Mr.. George
W. Sage on the board of health TO fill the
vacancy caused By the resignation of Judge
B. F. Word.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
Shot and Killed I'm Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 27-As William
Showers walked into the courthouse at
Elizabethtown this morning he was shot
and killed by Charles Moore. Showers
wife was found dead some time ago, and
Moore, the brother Of the woman, charged
him with numbering her. Showers was
tried and acquitted, but the dead womans
brother did not agree with the verdict.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28

quiet but firm at average price Of 3es, the
highest since 1883. Foreign wheats are
steady. An other grains show an advance
at to-day's market. Wheats were firm
English was held at 40s, best California at
46@47s, Australian at As and Russian at as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
JEFF White Insane.

Special to the Gazette
BELDES, TEX, April 27-Jef White, a
brother Of r. M. White. who was killed not
long since, was adjudged insane by Judge
Bolin. 1t is supposed that the violent
sanity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
New Orleans Spot.

Comparative Statement of the Spot Mar
ketS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX, April 27-The following
are the closing quotations for cotton on the
spot to-day at the leading markets, together
with the closing for middling Saturday, with
to-days sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
Bonds and Stocks.

Bonds and Stocks.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. April 2T.-Bouds and stocks
closed at the following prices bid:
BONDS
United States As, registered ..........le1
United States As coupons, e1-dty 12l
United States AS, coupons. 101
central PACING Is .-...-.-..-........... lux
Denver and Rio Grande 4S........... S21s
Missouri Pacific consolidated 6's..... 80.
Missouri, Kansas AID Texas general SIS. ~
St Louis and Iron Mountain general SIS,
ST. Louis and San Francisco general mort
Texas and Pacific land grants. ........ 90
Union Pacific Is. -.......................IO los
SeItral PacIne ........;:. .........-..-.... 3z
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, ex-div 9Ois
Delaware and LaclSawanna, ex-div. 1871
Denver and Rlo Grande. Observation-Disclosures.
Erie common Observation-Disclosures S
Fort Worth and Denver. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -.
Houston and Texas Central. ............... 81
1IIiuo1s SSuslaA- III
Kansas and Texas ex. second mortgage
pouus '--'-'. II
Lake Shore. .IIIT
Louisville and Nashville Observation-Disclosures. 79S
missouri racine .--.-.-.......,..-..-......I ~
Northern Pacific NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 27H
Northwestern -........-..... .l0Ss
New York Central, ex-diy .............. 80. 14
racine Mall .--.---.--..--.... sS7s
1sSatnS .'.-..-S. oo1s
ksoCA AeiAuu- e4-of 1sA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
British Grain Trade.

LONDON, April 27.-The Mark Lane EX-
press in its weekly review of the British
grain trade says that English wheats are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
Exchange at New York.

Exchange at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, April 81.
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling-Commercial 80 days. S3Ik@4 S4I:
Francs-Commercial, to days.. 2llS
New York sight-Bank. ...........l 100 premium
Exchange at Galveston.
GALVESTON. TEX, April 81.
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling-6O days. .................4s 81
New York sight. ......par
New Orleans sight. 4 discount
American silVer....... ....... n discount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
FINANCIAL.

British Cons0lS.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, April S.-Consols closed, % ZIG for
money; for silver, Az
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
SECURED WOOL

Galveston Sugar Market.
Special TO the Gazette
GALVESTON. TEX, April 27.-Sucar-Planta-
ton agents prices in round lots by the carloads
for Louisiana sugars:
Market closed StendT and active
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
Other Produce and Provision Markets.

Wholesale grocers' quotations 80 &c hig
Grades omitted aot in market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28

ND Ayfefsons are broken
Browns II Bitters Rebuilda The
"a cure. - sa - sss sass o '1>
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28

EVENING SESSIONS O'CLOCK.
Report of committee on Bacteriology,
Biology and Microscopy. DIR. George Dock,
Galveston, chairman; DR.. J W. McLaugh-
lin, Austin; DR.. E. j. Ward, Waxahachie.
Work in any section which may desire to
be heard.
SECOND DAY-wEDSESDAY, APRIL %, 10
O'CLOCK \. NJ.
Prayer by Rev. Samuel A. King, D. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
Baseball Notes,

Wsh wit. on I'll: sa sna the
Tin Sss's YESTERDAY told Harry wrish. tina. h.
were up with New York
r. was "a mc,nng
naming clubs will play out tho season
The msnassmsn, Of the New York Club hav. until
niger % I s' date
CiNrINTa1r. July 2a-rrivslo adviees from Chicago
5:::: $ e s&
anHs III. IT,, i h.,s 4, no Ams,sa finer or bette.
AMI .nsr condition reflects great credit on snperu'
Ss K sn ns t.
nicely ana Lefty MAR isiiEsly to succeed
from tn, ao. n a
ss s 81 4i":s;st SIT. o. sy
and powd Arennums rriuyle and rurney. Matt Hen.
tn insurance men Of New York haze strong lsaTns
p nns i% os zane . "' s q,
M 1 p" n . H.. s.' that
secretary crag ft9s Wall street CUP !; anxiops to
1ss s '% f.s"ss@
;I.:!s III Sp ts
y b. Ss ] & asy ~
has number offers for his ssrvceG and will prob
ably accept the terms OF the Boston American Assoca
ton CLUB Clark Twitcheli to-day In receipt
more kilograms from Presidents Young and Hrauthof,
asking them to return to tho eateTn Association.
ErteDory wired from Washington that they
you'd pay no a.sn zion = as order pSnnsy ,ss;
rn, and that he would PROBABLY soon join the cO.um.
bus club.
Errr.rn July % -Bufaio is in imminent danger OF
losing her base bail team The patronage recently has
been very poor that the and
team have become thoroughly DISCOURAGED and want
to sell ont Already several of the best have
offered other clubs Manager Towers this afternoon,
In speaking OF the local club and S prospects .aid
Yes We a much dsa pponted and no longer care
make OF tho fact that We Will either disband
entirely substitute cheaper team The people OF
Buhso DO not SEEN appreciate the team aud It's tine
worn The attendance Las been srah!aiousy small,
AMI IL It does increase aryev within the
days .Nall certainly i've six, II mare.
OF our hest men. have Inc oilers Tor every man
the team"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24

until the field rounded tho club house blurr.
whom Mr.. sass took command. appearing on
the lar turn with IL lead OF Il length, Gretchen
second. with silver Prince third. moving for
the front. Silver Prince coilared Mr.. Sass in
the last half OF tho homcstretch. and beat him
III by half length. st.. Pancras third, two
The Seaside stakes FREQ weltsr weight handicap
$50 10 second and sluO to third; thrscquarters OF
mile.
o. 4, Lordsn's h c. silver Prince. T. by spsndthrtt-
Ih"ho Mayhower l.S H. Murphy .,...,,,..........1
A. J. Ioyner's b St Pamcras 3 rs Gw. Midgieyj... .
Gretchen 80 ran
Time l;IsS
PsttinE-Ten TO on SILVER Prince: 3to against Mr.
Sass; ~; Pahcrass, > to !; 10 to Gretchen. Mu
tuas paid $40, $3.50, 500.
THE SIXTH RACE.
Dnisy Woodruff set tho race In tho opening
strides. Norwood taking UP the running before
going furlong. Norwood made way to Slrocco
on he up grade into the homestrstch. Sirocco
cut!onted Daisy in the finish. winning by n
length and u half Patrocles losing second
place by hnlf q length.
Swcepsakcs for three year.o ODDS and upward Ut 500
each, with $1,000 added of which 500 TO second add
SiuD TO third. selling allowances; Hvs furlonvs.
Rnncoc@ STABLES q. siroce0. ~ by Emperor
J. Il. McDonnd's L. in Daisy woodruff 3 W. Midgieyj >
A. j. JOyners h. Fatrocies aged. 1881, DoggsttI...
Rolnefort. Norwood, School Boy, flnsteT. Jr, ana
Senator also ran.
rctting-Against srocso. 10 .. Patrocles 9 to s;
Daisy Woo run "to !: Norwood II to L. Punster jr,
tor. 10 to i. Guluais paid slt0o s7.SS sii.oa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
DEMANDING 4 CHANGE IN THE n. 4. A. O.
The Association Must Be Better Managed
or II viii 60 To Pieces.

For tho past few years there has besn
feeling Of discomfort among oarsmen regard
ing tho manner In which the National Associa-
ton OF Amateur Onrsmcn has been conducted.
The PRINCIPAL cause Is the way in which the
annual election Of officers has been conducted,
the present incumbcnts keeping themselves
in Office by rroxyvotes. A movement has been
started and the following circular sent 10
every club throughout the. United States with
tho hope OF romedying tho evil While the
signatures would load QUO 10 believe that the
movement was confined to New York and
brook Ign. it IL not the case. however. rs 1t is
boing pushed in the West aud East also:
Tho nnherssnsa wis. to secure the ooIPesSs2n Of
ssSe.o o. xms.Nr Yar.,n,n w.,sn !, NEE. nee -. q,
MS ,s. 80, a p AIs " 20 T'' Oh ' '"'
..%nn m.c,ps hon at r r. H., an
a ; o. nn' hl % . .sr ptoSss
tnnt hal been previously procured and were cast ny
In iss, At orssser the sam. motion was defeated
in te same manner IN on !nis %c"a.iSm .y y..y
ii. ms.,las wsnty two yn,sd N favor
Ms Nd were
pd.r HtS 10 zen 's Queen 's
,s * v in,"ss ss
myoar sub rs d..sa,.. present and /. "
s:s to %s ses1 1A,i s.n s on
in N. 90 IA M o,4a aa o n.k Ss ex r 70 @
III. o'res that the otDect can be nnaliy accom-
,.hel or having ranab.s ana Two men IN control OF
tile affair, OF tho aOociatiou.
I'm. Sa..na, H.o.,aon I, nation, Lent, oniv tn nsms a..
States there suiv about seventy menlbsrs OF tho
sssociat,on mi, enun!d not 10 SO. Tie reason. how
ever is .:n NO effort has btsn made to secure new
mcmrers rlis yearly ames of membership ~, 10
triling rather thar, rss being aced from Office
the present intumoenis have 1emaihsd SATISFIED with
this conl on Of annirs believing that they wore now
secure ruwcr which they might NOT be with larger
membership
The svners OF THIS circular believe that II the clubs
WHO not represented NJ the meetings could but
appreciate the true OF acts they would he In syn
aihv with obtain reased representation
n you your delegates personally present 1t
is bet,N to do So but 4 not We would ask ror proxy
10 he sen. TO any OF tho undersigned. We incioss
proxy alt shonld be signed by the President attsated
by The Secretary; and aeknow.eIned before notary
should DO attcstcd BY your County CLERK u I. i'm.
portant to know how many proxies can be obtained.
and We therefore ask that your CLUB correspond with
us regarding the matter.
Il. IT, FELTON, SeawslhaEa Boat Club. Brooklyn; G. T.
Duffy, RaveGswood Boat cub Long Island City; !. a.
Tuhe. NHruua Roat club Rrook'yn 7. Van Raden
ATLANTA Boat Club Now York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
RACING At ST. IACL.
Carlsbad Lands tho Minneap polls Sta..
Fitzpatrick TraiMs tho w,or.r

Fitzpatrick TRAINS tho Winner
ST. PAUL MINI. July 23.--Thres thousand naomi.
ne'sod the races at the Twin City track h.,.,o 49,,
saw i've favorites beaten tho dayA sport be
able for series OF dsmps pair OF otci.,.
ming Andy Mccarthy hid his unlucly charm mn, ,a..
two winnera While tho weather was un,e,,., ,s.
attendance was sood and the track slow from M.
mornings rain.
Tho event of the day, the Minneapolis. s,.,., D..
two year Odds At nve and half furlong, worth
winner $2,3io. had six starters: Lillian B..,ric. ,,
o.; Porter; Chief Justice. lbs hlien,; Newton IN,
tfinnegaM; Dan kurtM 10 (fresmanJ; Carlsbad IL,
latter was to favoritr nut she yot Awav il, as
could never OVERHEAD tho ~ TO shot Vati.naI AMI
away came the sister to stuyvesanL Lillian y.s,,,s
who flashed third. Tine, i:,r'i. lilo w;nn.r /. =
MS anu , son n Gns sS' s wee Lady %s
race TO- days event his i,rst stake win The winner n
knnnx o SSTsey r I'M s'tEs ; a.,, ,,,,,
starters. and Guido wasa TO 10 fnvore bur he ~.
beaten he.d in q driving nnish by tbs eSer.rsl"bs
twoyeH old Dare was third. four lengths oil. Tine
The field in the nine fnrlonR handicap wa, reduced to
lUG ridden BY MrCarty. easily disposed Of his Two
G g,a ~ MINING ~ Santsr BY Two iens.hs
icI second p p: s,r Time al. aa! .,,,,.,
.r ,s MIMI. Rl @ sG Sos sss e:
never IN tMs hunt the ,otol chance Lilian Lindsas
two lengths. Time. l! 4sia. Wv
Minnie #. to 1yo,i.s oCe, the ohs, rou, start
in'ra tho 40 change Annorsen. los iad.p ey'.
ond place Zine, l:isjs Place oids 3 to = w '''
THIS Judges saw Ut to reprnand n.zett for his w.as
did his best to win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
III nndbalI.

Handbal men were n their brightest mood for play.
ing yesterday. Champion Casey played strong and
edy, and the four In which he parci
ra,el cost him points in weight Dr.. Phi Smith.
who ia always in splendid physical condition. played
rattiing good game and his exertions
against the champion he complained that he had
enough, and would like TO continue for a Few moro
games Tho Doctor weighed l7U pounds when he
entered the court Yesterday and when he came out
contes. between Champion casey and Dr. smith
and Mick The latter Is said to be considerable OF
tosser but in this instance wasnt In It at ali Tho
champion the recoveries Just when and whore he
wanted On the other hand. Dr. Smith kept tho cham.
pion moving. and worried him not little. Tue score
phi ca.ev ., 81 2I-7s
Dr. smith and Nick .............,......2l 10 l5-5S
Major Carmody and Garry Cullane defeated Capt
and Cornelius Rorks three straight Rames but the
sides subsequently changed and more Interest,"
ing the result The scores of tho last eucoun
ter were:
Carmody and RorEe ,n-2e
hOS0 anu -i-'H
The Occidental Club OF San Francisco talk Of chang.
ing their " mnasium into handbali court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24

The second ANIMAL picnic and games OF the Eoscom,
mon Meas Association took place at Joness Woods
ysstridsy. The games resulted as follows:
one hundrcIyard bush Won by q, Shechy. Kerry
Mems Association II; II Ia seconds j. J. Dean. Kos.
culnpion Men . Association. Sc Ond,
Four hundred and forty yard hunt Savage. Tipps.
Association, irst IN !, seconds. j. J. Dean. kos,
common Associalion u. second
Runaing Hep. step. and Jump-won by c. Shelby,
Kerry Mems Association. with - ieet 2 inches; A.
savage. gInperAry Association, second.
rafting sixteen ponnd shot Won by 7 Mallon Kerry
Men Association. win Collect sinches; u.
R0n' Common Mems Association, second
Running broad lump-N on by j. J, Igoo with II feet
uches L AiNtOn second
Potato haee,Mon by j j. Dean; CARNEY second.
SAC. kacr-N0n las 4 Carney r Higgins second.
-Four hundred aLiinrty ,Htd Run-Wou by A. shan,
non "a ~ sey phus Z tuIry second.
Ii,it mile Rgn-W"n ny J. j. Dean in minutes 40
seconds, j. \. lgos second,
shooting Contest open 10 Teams of Five Men Each
Composed OF MeInters nj irish County ORGANIZATIONS
Won ty Roscominon Men Assoc. alton with score OF
~ POINTS out ~ possto!s A. Mayo Association second
with ~ p"in,k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24

Tho following are the entries for Brighton to-day.
First Race-rurse 5000; six and one half turions.
Baltimore H. ~; frodiga, Som liz; Maid OF Biarney
rs; Ely ION; Willie l.. lOi; Janestown. LOG; Grand
Duke i0j; Naetta, los; spenda. log; Tennessee II .
N5 Patti "a ~ N
second Racs-Pur.s $500. i've eishths OF nue. Ivy
lla SILVER hr.ad My ll3; lallah in5 Maxim my
loi; Vera l.' Vital Spark 1903; Queen dur iO3 r.
regular l,ri Mart 9s. Mabel II P0n,eroy iUI; Traass
Poole. ~ ~ ~ ~
II, third l'ase- Purse 500; one mile Jerscv IA. l,2
Houston, III; Behcdictnc. lk'. Mirabssu, 100; Sey
mSnr, . int r., Mis- Indy y, Major Thornton. os.
miles hong'"rd ~ Mer,den ~ Long Island, 10;
FeRrl set lu.; u. 100; LrpRuto. ~.
fhth Kaco--Pu:se Sl2to; six and \ half furlonvs
Charlie Post III; khat an i0' Beck, i0i. Jaw IL Ds.
lh'. Puzzle. itt ni'zis brunette lnI; Bellevue, lU3
Miss uolviilo. 10; Nirgie at; kushlaht. 8s.
sixth Eace-Purse SI,uoO five ciehths OF milo Pc
1es,ran is; Arni.a ~ iserac,?n My, inS; Belle
ihi.r. Ii vs. TERRAIN "a ,:ossaancs %, v.rs.na ~
Wsniaway. is2 y H. ~; LMray. ~; ,icii STEM
107: Hannibal lDI. Lab man, ln7; Tom DonRhue, lO1
vile, lU,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
Winners mt Garneid Park.

CHICAGO, July aa-The races at GARFIELD Park to day
resulted as follows:
First Race-Ihree quarter mile. Koko won. Fremont
second, EoIser third. Tine l;ld
Second Race-one mile Lord Lonsdale won zeIs
Hardy second Ira Bride third. Time. i43IS
third RIA e-Thrce quarter mile. Odrey Won Roi Or
second. aomersei tEird. iime ! :lh5,
fourth Hace-Mile aud a sixteenth. Ernest Race wen,
Brsndnette second LonRshore third. Time ;&sA
lifth kace-tour and q half furlongs. orl.o won,
Queen pece.rer second Ulster third Time, n;aa
sixth kars-sevenei ghths mile Starter Caldwell
won, Rosa second, Bill Nye third. Time / :2uJs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
The Winner. at Hawthor,

CHICAGO July 2a-The following arc the winners at
Hawthorn to-day:
First Racs-Threo.quarters OF = mile. Phil Dwysr
won Minnie Gee second, Ruckhound third. Time.
l:i7t.
wood won. silver Lake second, 7euton third. Time.
l. Ot..
Third RAce-Ths Illinois stakes one mile Dungar.
Won won Ella Blackburn second. Ed Bell third. lime
l;th
fouT,h Raes.ons and neIsight :, mile Gov Gov Adams
fifth kaco--Five eishths OF q mile Little Billy
Lord Wi!lowbrooE second, Z. ]. Brown third. Time,
lU3ta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
JEROME rARK.s MINED CARD
SteeplechasinE and Fiat Racing Over tho
Historic Course.

steeplechasing and Fiat Racing Over tho
Historic Course.
The first steeplechase over Jerome Park in
number Of years will be contested this utter
noon. and IL behooves the management TO or
ercise tho utmost vigilance to prevent robbery,
for no races are moro open TO fraud than those
cross country. and in tho old days very few OF
them were on tho level. II steeplechnsing IL
10 be mado popular ut nil every element OF
crookeGness must be eliminated. and tho first
owner or rider found going wrong should be
severely punighod.
The opening event is an open rnce. hut II
OraGcuse would run up to her work che could
win handiy enough rs she has but 90 pounds
TO carry. Volunteer II. may run second. as he
showed some speed tho last time he started.
The second race ought to be q GOOD thing for
DR.. Wilcox. and Alcalde may run second. Cat
Ian and Donohue look like tho best OF tho
maldsns but they are a bad lot. Hamilton
ought 10 win the fourth event. and the fight
for tho place should be between Disappont-
win the iIfih. with tho Vintage lime ,ily sec.
onI. inc jumping race may 10 10 Bassanio
The following is the programme in detail:
s. .aa.a o. %Ss % #. ' s
TO the third; three. quarters Of y mile
S S;Ssss Tim: '; So
Second Race-Swespstnkes for two year. olds that
have won g. U00 or u each with 81 Coz added or
which 500 the ami 500 the third horses
that have not run second allowed hvs pounds three
quarters OF = mile
DR. Wilcox Lam ighter 80. ....lia
A Ma de- .iiiis lnvern0ro iliy..:.:.iio
al. s,os ssaeS y sn s'iSs..
below the scale; fourteen hundred yards
TanQuishe Donohus .............llo
III Ssssss.
Sauan
Fourth Race-Swoepstakes for twoysar.oljs Of $40
each with 81 900 added. OF which $500 the second
and 500 to the third seven pounds above the
scale; selling allowances; hve furlongs, straight
Wah Jim IL knapsack. lol
prohibition 1V.'| ngot
Hamilton 100 A6sconder aS
disappointment Little Hope liy ......... ss
Fifth Race-Sweepstakes for threeyear olds and up
ward Of SO each with xoiy| added which 500 to
the second and 500 to the third: selling alowances
fourteen hundred yards.
Vintage Time flly. ....ln2l Celia, 80
Fernwo0u. 10
Sixth Race-IIandcap plschase, with $3.50 Added
of which s. % to the second and $50 the third tho
short steeplechass course.
Fusurity Rory OMoore. .l4o
delaware. Baeeanio.
Hestmoreland. l47 Ecarte 1874
Troy OuutAu lof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
WheelmeA to Race.

East ORANGE July 22-Tbe teams for the Orange
Wheelmen Business Mems Cycle League race on Sat-
urday have been selected after considerable wransns
and are as follows: Oranee-Whseler, Grosch Cor
gel and Comm B. Il L.-sTan Peck. kirkpat
ncr OF Park and Main strees Orange biz pre
tions are being AIDE hero for the accommodation OF
large crowd Of yisilorA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LfAGrH.
New York We Fhilade pha. al tho Polo grounds.
Boston VI Br0OkiNn, NJ Boston.
chicago vs.. Cincinnati al hica2o
Clevesnnl W.. irtsburgh, a; Cleveland.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletics VS.. Baltimore. at PHILADELPHIA
Cincinnati vs. st Iuui'. Al Cincinnati
Columbus Va Louisville, al Columbus
rAsriDS ASSOCIATION.
Buffalo va Provideace. a. Buffalo
Rochester vs. New Haven. at Rochester.
tyraruhe w Albany al syracuse.
Troy VS.. Lebanon, Al Troy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24

The Erie Gun Club had their regular monthly shoot At
woodlawn Park on Wednesday. match between W.
schllye p schmadeks and [. Jericho was shot At IS
birds each Jericho killed "a schmadeke % and schil
20 The results OF tho shooting were:
Plate 80 yards .; ~ Asesser. Is yards. CIV sehiI:
yards. g. ). p. schmsdsks = Yards. I: j. Plats Il
yards 81 q. II. Luhrssn % yards 4: kolle ~ yards
3; ". Hartye, q yards 2; H. Jonkosx - yards 81 o..
A. Still. 20 yarda 3; =. Jericho. 80 yards. Il