davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11
GFonGE \. WILSON, Ju,iTe.
A true eopy-Alle.l Ill. q. DAVIS. HesisleT.
oyronp, IS Al cogr q rrol.a.. ~

OXFORD. &C Al q Cout ~ Probate he'll Al
Parts. within AMI for The tounty ~ DNfori,
on the thiri Tuesday 20 Jgiy. 4. u. lsol.
CIiARLt- .. LIBBY pr-snt. Q o.rtslH
Instrument puuoring b. bc the last sill
AMI testament 20 IiAnson Libby. late % Porter,
in all toahiy. ,ieceasssi. having prv-enicl
The same for Probate
OsDrKfD. That the all petitioner give Rotics
O. all persons iutsrrstsi BY caaslnx oopy ofthi.
orieT o. - pub.iss-t thrce ~esk. surr.-.sisely
In ths Oxford i,.tnorTat. printei at Paris. thai
tbey may apg-sr n = fnBi.ai. Court 3, D. beli
nosa, AMI show eau.s ~ any they have. Why -.
salt Instrument .lsoaii bss hc prvtel. approved
AMI sly~.-i q. The ast VIII sni I~.taIssnt ~
sati derssssi. ant that saii fisn.oa = Iibby ~
UEoRGE 4. WILSON, Jui.e.
A truce ATTEST Ill. q. DAVIS. Essi.tsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11
oyronp. --M. osar Of rrolal. lslI |.

OXFORD. 80 - Ma Count - Probate he'll II
farts, within Abii fsr the toaRty 20 pxfori on
The thiri raesisY ~ Jaiy. \. - l-si
sarah ~. Austln. hafaei tNevatuN IN 4
MeNiea Ia .aid toanty. dsscasei. kaNing pre-
s.ntssi ths sas,s for pp,lats
OHptKrp. That thu sahi Isiitionsr give Roiics
g. al I..r.on- tntert.-tsi. ~ Cansiag q oypy III
sitrly In The oxford Dcn,arrAi printssi AZ rars,
that thsy may apJear AZ q Probate couu o. ~
hskt n Paris. In all toanty. on the thiri Tues.
slay of Aug. neat. az of The el-k H. th~ furv
ns-sa, aBi sk0w sau-s N any they have. Why ths
sall Instrument .houAi nj ~ proyei. appry,ei
sbd slhssesi n. tlss AT Win ant fc.tainsnt II
sshi dss.s-c ani thai said sarah ~. Austin L.
apt-ylnts.i iNesutftN.
sfDHsE \. WILSON, Juire.
A true attest III. a nkNIs I.s.t.tsf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11

THY p,SAs sAnsArARiLL.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-19
OF $40 each. with 81. 90
ond and 500 to third; sell.
RECORD BREAKING At CHICAGO
whitaey Runs . Mile saA Seventy Yards
In ,Alk

CHICAGO Aug is-Rscne's great record Of :t+Sl for
mile and seventy yaris made A. SARATOGA last week
WAS lowered at GARFIELD rark to-day. In the third
race whitney, hard pushed by Tom Rogers. won by a
nos. in i;i+k Jockey Mcdonald pil"ted The winner.
First RAes-Thirteen' s1ssnths of . mile. Miss Lou
won. Maggie H. second zeke Hardy third. Tine i;aa
Second "a e-OAs mile, Jed won GRANDPA second,
Crab Cider third. Time. li42h.
Third Race One mile and seventy yards whitney
won, Tom KoEsa second; CatapA third Time LAW
Fourth R.ce-rivs sig III OF mils Minnie Gee won
rifth R.esMlisf z mile ONE Glenn won. hisssnt
sixth .Ons mile uusnsms won, Reveal second.
ksva c. third. lime lea
Hawthorne resultsi
Fifsi! ase. NAT mile d a. Bsrnsrd won. Lyman
second RAs:.on: mite Mere Won. Insosnos second,
Won RrooE WOOD s.esnd Ei third Time. 81
Kin. sssond, I.ad p third Time IlsA
Speculation second. winslow third. No time taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-19
ANOTHER BasEBALL DEAL
by Which tho National League VIII 4e-
euro Full Control OF Boaton.

by which tho N.tionsl League VIII se.
euro Full Control OF Boston.
John I. Brush. the Indiana polls Cincinnati baseball
masnate. Is st the Hoffman House Mr.. Brush 10 hero
partly on business and partly on pleasure. Bust
nesa however s the chief reason for his visit.
to tho metropolis It will be remembered
that Mr.. Brush recently had . protracted inter
view 10 St Louis with 1ehrs Won der Abe the sub
tween the national League and American ASSOC aon
4. a. Spalding then went to Boston ANA had talk with
President Prince Of tho BoAton Association team IL
long after these conferences that the Assoc
ton team in Cincinnati decided that Milwaukee would
be much more agreeable place In which to play bal.
and the result was move bag and baEgage
Hut there 10 another movo that 10 much nearer the
hearts OF the National League people and that ia the
OF the Association from Boston. There arc
two ways Of shng that very desir able object
7ne Is to buy out tho team and the other - 10 arrange
some deal 1t 10 apparent that rrincea tefms are
rather Rttudnonh and At present the National League
msenatss considering deal for the solution OF the
prominsnce lie 10 here with definite proposition FOR
the abandonment Of Boston BY the American Asso.
ciaion.
This proposition involves sacrifice the part Of the
League Von der Ahe's proposal 10 that she League
erm the return 10 the Association fold OF PttsburRh
In which event the Association team IN Boston VIII he
Transferred to the smoky City But whe,es ths Le,rus
! Brush gsu IN His WORK indianapolis will jump into
thA and resume it's place in tho League circn
nutshell that q. the proposition that Brush has
laid before A. G. spadinx and other League maGnates
and 4 70 now being industrionsly considered Whethsr
Il will be adopted 70 Another question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-19
EXIT CINCINNATI, ENTER MILWAUKEE
The Anericaa Associates Meet and Cor
slider Important Matters.

The American AssoeiatloU Meet and Con.
slider Important Matters.
d. Lou,a AUG. ie.-Ths magnates Of the American
Association met behind clesed DOOR At the Lindsn
Hotel this morning. The meeting was called for the
Of considering the admission Of Milwaukee into
the Association. An effort was also made to extend
the schedule Of the Association so that In the inter
change of games between the East and tho West =
series Of four instead Of three games will be played
There were present At the meeting Louis Kramer
President OF the Association President Won der Abe Of
St Lcui. who held the Prost.. Of Boston s.smors
InilIdsPh,s: PROXY. md JACK saspman: msnassi q
hwapkes Club GsotEs Mrn'on ses Is and C.
Sas In continuous session from io'5 A. NJ until 80
application sami..ion TO ths Assoession and iof
and
'n smR
and ~. a b. m
ri
pow or n ne 2, Am.rican A,sosis.ion" ,,..,,
OF the Cincinnati Club would DO accepted by the NIL
Regarding the extension OF the schedule. It was de-
s"a s % 81
The use OF the Cincinnati grounds As their judgment
was definitely decided shat aclub would be placed
used that part left open tho prevailing opin
Ton that the interests OF The associaton would
necessiiate the securing OF new vroundA
President Kramer rendered his resignation Prekl
dent Of tho association. but by unanimous vote
rejected Strong pressure 10 being made 10 have him
70 as s.sns.
season.
Dr stusekey. In behalf of the Louisville Club stated
that the club 10 in nrstela financial condition. and
como.
The matter Of umpires came up but It decided
to lot Il rest until next season
The oficial dsp:slion q the players Of tho Cnein
natl club made follows: Vaughn carney. Mains
and Dryer .isned twoyear contracts. and Canavsn a
year contract with Tho Milwaukee Club MARI has
an ofsr from Washington. johnson. from Pittsburgh
and Whitn.y nom Columbua Pittsburgh. and New
York. seery will probably 20 to the Cincinnati League
team. while Robinson Is out OF Job though he may
play with the ST. Louis Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-19

Cast. I.athan Kaoehs Down MeAlesr Oar
lag the Game At Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1s.-As q member Of the
society for the promotion OF riot Powers did
his duty this afternoon, and he was responsible
for one Of the most exciting scenes that ever
diseraced a ball field. Cleveland claimed that
no gave the Reds their first two runs. Still.
they have no reasonable grounds for COM
plant for he gave thsm the opportunity to
score i've.
The trouble occurred In the eighth inning.
Clevsland's sole run had been scored on two
errors by Smith. There was one out. and Nc
Kesn and Davis were on second aud first
respectively. when Tebsau hit " little fly to
Latham. He neatly trapped 1t. and threw to
McPhee. McPhes touched Mexican. and then
ran down the line and met Davis. The Reds
all walked In. but Powers by one OF his own
original Interpretations. declared only Davis
QUIZ Then there was fearful protest. Brown.
ingvwas told to hold the ball at third. but
Chlds ran out and grabbed 1t from him. and
threw It far out into the field.
Both runners scored. but Powers ordered
them back. Virtues easy ny was mufied BY
Holiday, and Davis scored the tying run.
McAlser drove in two more. and shearon
pushed one into right "A McAleer turned
third 10 scorc on tho drive Latham got In front
Of him.
Tue Clevslander hit him crack between the
ribs Then Latham brushed across his path
once more. McAleer. usually cool. grew angry.
and he gave Latham two kicks In the legs.
Quick as fash Latham's right won't out. and
bv quick swing he caught McAleer
under the Jaw. Up into the air no went
and down on his back like . log. Tho crowd
had been Kissing Powers. and hundred
jumped into the leid. Zimmor came down the
line hungry for flght and he took McAleers
place. Latham wanted no more trouble and
backed away. MoAleer. who had scored.
grabbed bat. and. Joined BY Mexican. no went
in to renew tho battle. Tho Clevelsnders raj
lied to the task almost to . man. while George
Smith vas the only red leg who stepped be-
tween bis captain and those eager to annihi.
late him. During the row shearon skipped
home. while Powers remained as impassive as
an old woman in the background. The police
drove back the crowd. and ten minutes later
peAco reiGned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-19
TpE SONG Of THE BASE HIT
-,o ar THE PoLo GROUNDS. THE
.rx FORKS BEING THE NUsIuANA

s., matted HarA-JohA EWING Pitches
A,ssh.r rae os.e-Chiesges 40 Usual.
.-.....s ous or small Aperture--I.ast
-..,.r~ Trip or the New Yopks-The
uuvsukee Club negins Well.
r,..r,ulnsss was the principal Ingredient in
- hsssball circles yesterday The cranks
- - Az Emerged In a wave OF conten'ment be-
80. Of Boston's tumble. What little discom-
a., vss Observable was due to the TACT that
~ Hub team was still that exsspsratine one
Amt ahead OF us. and the never-have.any-
vsa, A. chicaeos had again beaten tho Pitts
es. The manner In which those mon from
va, win day after day is extremely trying
w ~ tsmper Of the suave metropolitan
" On numberless occasions recently the
49,. have apparently been beaten By
o .sa... that stood In the sixth and seventh
.o three to ono. five to two. or ap-
.tely. Both teams were evidently play
~ ysrv close game. and just as tho local
~. 49, sts began to smile over Anson's de-
s''. vi. tirssome hired men manage to sneak
.o. ... ~ three runs and win BY nose. Un.
~ circumstances. therefore 1t appears
y" n soitly whisper to Father Arson that
~. hs nuts stop to that sort OF thing he
I'm dron in tho esteem OF New Workers.
ns,,.ds,phis didn't get q chance to play yes
..raav. and therefore didn't advance.
.n.. to.days game with Boston the New
~. .,ar, IN their fin al trip away from home.
H., s,s schsduled to play three games each
~ philadelphia. Cincinnati. Pittsburgh.
Chicago and Cleveland. but a. there hers, Are a
.s.,.s in some twenty contests before return.
~. 10 the Polo grounds on Sept. for the
vnd.uD series. TS. l1 %".t trio WIN b. I'll.
%rouph that without serious damage their
.,o.nscts will be bright With two pitchers
Sour orst.class work. and others who should
~ sbls to pitch at least an occasional good
the box. v,m
: ..,. oy.r twenty games on tho Polo grounds.
snd n viii 10 surprising II they cannot get to
~ front and stay there. The games yesterday
resulted:
hsW York. Z; Bosson.4.
Chicago. s: Pittsburgh. 8.
Cleveland. 6; Cincinnati. 4
At Philadelphia. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-19
THE RECORD.
NEW YORK. z: BOSTON. 1.

NEW YORK. z; BOSTON. 1.
Thu most noticeable features OF Yesterdays
rama were the pronounced and vigorous man
nor In which the New Yorks dubbed the
pitehing OF John Clarkson. and the decisive
way in which the curves OF John Ewing
sluded the sticks OF the Bostonians. Clarkson
passed them MP with his best speed. and the
local htters raped them on tho nose: he
handed In slow. inviting ones. and tho bats
oen disagursd thsm: he pitched high. low.
vide. close. and diagonally. but tho Now
d aS5i 70 6is They vere schedSed to pound the
bail and couldn't postpone 1t because CLARK.
was r The box an NIB
% On tnI he o. hsr hand. John Ewing pitched an
@ % 5 o ne al
mat Ling John can BE- relied upon for good
york during the remniader Of the season:
vsry refrsshins one. Cores brief vaca alton sp-
pears to have been exceedingly beneficial. for
4 " ~ ns s. saa 'sss ssnsRs
s e sas wa at tho s also
Tucker Tn: saSs s ls solss and
y roam about The poo gr1unds Tucker Vas
I lGs.s S sns and bseioane Gmprs Hurst said
Csnt 70 hsye little loss noise on tho
e9" Sertan ni1!s tho umpires reny. and no
made few earnest remarks to the man with
ss S so Gu.ntties Of siiencs hosted about the
~ NV Yorks mad. three singles in the
BucEl.ys secrince: In IN third o'hourke
s snd scored o on out as Ps
The fourth inning was settler for the Bos-
base. and ClarEson filled the ba-es By send
Ing Tisrnapp to first on balls, This wasn't
I'D Base so he bas IN by
out, Then Conner went to, fr-t on balls. and
q was fnmbed BY Long. and Herman scored.
Bassstts long,fy to right WAS caught by
10 the fifth inning Buckley knocked the ball
to The centre field hank, and had an easy time
making nal , h%me run; IT was grand drive.
'1d ,Ss eKhh Ions who was evidently Off
Was forced out at second BY Herman. Rchard-
Tsrns ma showed bow be could qp.at All He ,oSf
third On the hit. and whom Nash mufYed the
,asSw disnSn who had Kept On running
bat!srs went out on flies to Drodle.
Tho BostoHs started of their game in .
ssns ~ 10 o4s Asr c.S oIg
toward first base .asd the ball slipped grace
fully between big Roger Connors feet and fed
home. when Lowe hit to loft for two bases.
EAah struck ont. but Drodie hit to loft for q
ense. Lowe scoring on the hit. Tucker sent q
ny to Gore
i, After the first inning Ewing settled down to
business. and not until the eighth did the
Rect hostons again get around the bases Stovey
ont at frat
Tho visitors got thrse men on bases In tho
came not, and the game ended with three dis
Appointed Bostonians standinR on the bases.
han appeared to fall all around tho Polo
grounds yesterday. and to that tact Ia due tho
small atiendance. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-19
ENTRIES FOR JEROME PARK.
Mig Fields in All hut the Second Race to
Mystify the Talent,

The fields at Jerome Park to-day are Of such
size that Mr.. Caldwell will have his hands full
at the post. while the talent will have q lively
game picking the winners.
Tho opening dash for two-year.old maidens
has no fewer than twsnty-one entries. Tho
Uproar colt may win. with Kirsch second. The
second race. at ono milo and n sixteenth. looks
like a good thing for Father Bill Days Rlly
Lizzie. while Beansey may run into the place.
Key West and Kirkover should DO worth bot
In the third. ard Count and Vocalite may DO
looked for in the front ranks In the fourth at
ak furlongs. ,Esqumau and Cynosure should
both go well IN the 18th. aid whatever
beats Lewi-'s pair. Delaware and Futurlty.
will win the lump.
Tho following Is the programme in detail:
Frat RAoo-Swee pstakes Tor uAIdens two years old
At each. With s. 20 added. OF which 200 10 second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-19
A Nuab.r or Athlete. Protested.

spirited meeting Of the Long Island Amateur Ath-
letc League held At the house VI tho Park Athletic
Club, Brook yn last night Tho session called to
consider the entries 10 tie ponfhip games
Saturday. John H. Melior Of the Prospect HaIriers
protested r. Frie and j. Rucs OF tho Eroos iyn AIh.
etie ~ o. All eff Tho ir"Hlecs u ON tNe hI"okyns
Tut = Il giAui"u thr.F re eases Inc fTOsp-rts
Aso pTo.tsIed joan 4. spe!i..A e. IA ,Ollins ana MI
liam Irngan NJ tue \srUn. boa! quo ihe mon have
caIppeteu iot several moninb without interference,
which enlersd Them and without weId Of protest
from the frospsctA II MAS uDannously deoIdsA al
low the men to compete and al protests QuAshsd
stated that the matter VIA be brought before the
stAgL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-19
Axtell Assess.d Mt 5000.

TERRE HAuTE Ind. Aug. 1s.-The County
Board has valued the great stallion Axtell at
5000, and committee from the Farmers Al
lance will visit indianapolis to ask tho State
Board Of Tax Commissioners to raise tho tig-
ure. Many members OF the Alliance want tho
him. asserting that farm land is assessed for
its full value. The Alliance leaders say they
can prove that the s. Rllion is earning an enor-
nous dividend yearly. and that last year alone
the profits were nearly $50, 0Ou. 1t is said that
MIR. Ijams. one of the owners OF tho horse. has
county In case high assessment Is made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-19

Lee running third. A. much a. 80 TO could
es shs STSfs g. ssss s5
e erssu sffrs vsS SRsn.a aods Psas
s 3ssS IL h. ss%:i
y ySSns bas TSa' p.s Se onc ' n ,hHs
Eugene Leigh and himself hndsrson con.
fssssd to Leigh the name Of the bODkmassf
business, At Morris Park. Perhaps, n; Ander;
to give the name OF the bookmaker who
and "a. b.n P Tssp tn asss Ct
THE FIRST RACE.
Charley Post. Contribution. and Arab we're
10 ehoes 81
Tay T. hosntaka in the dip. Coming home in.,
Contribution as lar for second money
s:; :' ~ ' SiH ssss
sf p.%: rs dhG:s.... ,, s;a'..''n
Lima eh.S.y anu ~
s ag.S ssiS.: IA s fs: 81, 3 s. HHs so
THE CRITERION STAKES.
Mrplant. Tammany. and the Patrimony colt
we're away 10 tho van. AT the end OF iuTlong
sss sd A Te IRA I'M The e
Iammsny aud Airplant. got on even terms with
able crowdns, the The Pasrimony colt, Who Was
bet Seen the other two; dEopnine back beaten.
followed ~ the Mimi lie colt and Won cisyeriy ~
t t lengths Patrmony colt was M Indifferent
hat. S!i.e s,t. e: .s 'Ss': "a ss .SG s.s
!: ~ n %. a s...d All:
S"l n 80 6sss co. r.mm.ny BY ,roquoru.
! L s1s'fs nj coli coli 4.
s..n.-s,u to .s s'%s FIJI r.ssnou, colt to Tam
ST. SssSs Sa.a.P ' psid s,sio tas Rs
,stridsaway Terrifier, and yno Grende made
ton came through and won cleverly BY Two
second money.
So. e ::ss.a Of ia re- :'ss s ssi Ia:
L. stuart q eA h Stockton. aged BY spend.hrits
4. ri. horr.; ;. O. 'Tsriii.r s. lis II. Little
w. H. Timmon:'; OH. h. sii;iiii..wsy aged loo a. shy
EniHsi'l and Uao Ss..dS No ran
-
ssiidssvss %usasi. paid Sc 81 sSao n'' ~ 70
THE FIFTH RACE.
Knapsack, Wah Jim. and Crystal were tho
leaders In the early part Of the race. but At the
last furlong pole the Rhada colt and Wah Jim
badly, and Bergen brought up .schuylkilI with
= rush at the end and won hnndily By two
lengths. while Crocus beat the favorite, Fred
Lee. neck Tor second money.
nscg e. ss for c e old,
n M "a I'd thpaA aofa rntiA
b oid.ons se 9. schnylEili BY 81 Blai.e-su,qu.-
c. " %hapins Oh trocu.. 90 Observation-Disclosures. ..
&c MeLeweeab Fred Leo 1is Il Murphy).......
COLI sS m cls S, .nS Sn.p
sack Also ran.
to Wan Jim. 8 to Lester Il to I each schuyiiI
Kn.Hs.si TEy.,.i = 80 Aeundanos colt % 70
ton. Mutuals paid $40 IS si7.s5; neI. sIa4O.
THE SIXTH RACE.
Lepanto headed tho cluster IN tho opening
strides after O WELL abreast start. At the quar-
ter LsranIo led Fernwood by neck. st. John.
Register. Punster. Jr.. and the others forming a
leaders; Bergen made driving hnlsh On C.
liza III the seven III furlong. and landed the ia
xorite winner by length st. John beating
Pearl Set neck for second place.
swsep:akes for ,,rs:ysar Sds and upward At SO
tlv1 10 third; selling alowances seven furlong.
J. W. Koxerss oh T. Celia, 8. by Day Star-Miss Mo
hsv:s on n. 81 John .1.d los tGl:ytoni.:
ReRi.ter fernwood. Lspanto. Trellisvood. and Pun.
Time las.
Bettins-six to AGAINST Celia. 3S to Trelltswood
sr.: ssa I'll p' ss St John Ao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-19
w. +. Murphy Makes Three New Wheel
Records.

srRiSGrirLp Aug, INV. J.. Murphy OF the New York
Athletic Club made three records on tho Spring
nsd bicycle TRACK last night. lie rode . pneumA alto
and lowered all the American records for mile. His
tmss follows; Quarter mite ~ secondA which
eyss!s the record prsviou.y made by him; halt mile
the American record 2to seconds: Murphy had as
pacsnAkers A. A. Zimmerman. q. NJ Murphy. ". u.
HAIAdon, and 4. b. Rich lho officials were Rsteres
T. Rouse q reor's ~; ,.,nsra Ethan o EoLinsOn.
Z. sheen Howard +, Merrill. starter u. J. canary.
Two hundred persons Witnessed tho event
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-19
Ready to Race Lonxstreet Against Any.
bOdN's HOrse.

Ed. Corrican OF Chicago Is on the lookout for
sensational attractions for his Hawthorne
track. and yesterday teieGraphed Michael F.
Dwyer. asking him whether he would enter
with 10000 at two miles with Fironze and
Riley.
MIR. Dwysr's answer was characteristic.
run LonGstreet against nnybody's horse
and for any amount Of money. Jongstreet
going to Chicago to see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-19

Earned runs-Roston. 10: baltimore Home runs
Broulhsrs, Richardson Twobase hIts-farrsll Murphy
strichsr Wise Johnson Rosin.on sacrifice hits.
bases Brown, WEIGH. frat bass on ball.-By Had,
wild pitehIHeay struck opt-By Iiaddock, 2 Double
fims-2 houra Attendancs-hl6 a
MINIATURE. Z; sr. LOUIS 2.
ST. LOUIS Aug. is-Ths Milwaukee team made Ito
initial bow 81 Louis crowd ef 100 this afternoon
and proceeded to do up the home club in great syle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-19
The Winners Mt a,oueester.

GLouorsrrM Aug is-Todsys events resulted as fol
lows;
First Race-sx aud half furongs JaekstaH won
Can Tell second. A"rristown th,rL Tine, Iil.
ssc1nd Race !hIss quarters Of =. mi.s. heyeIryek
NJ: ..oond s.u s %. o aseA'
psAtsI second. vsscs third. Time 40
, NTH k.es.ons mile vsvH woa Lotion sseend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-19
IT BANISHES PAIN.
THE TRoTrERs At HAMPDEN PARK.
N. r. H., Granite Abdallah. ana Jsal Val.
Jeaa Win Clever1y.

N. T. H., Grants Abda,lah. ana jean Val.
Jeaa Win Cleverly.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Aug. 1s.-At last favor.
ites had field day in the Grand Circuit as the
three races at the opening o. tho Hampden
Park all won't to the horses that carried the
bulk Of the money. It took twelve heats TO
clear the card. and tho dull Rky shut out tho
daylight so early that II was almost too dark
TO distinguish the gait OF the horsea whom the
last heat was trotted It was q trying day ON
man and beast the murky sky making. 1t very
uncomfortable. and tho rain. which fell early.
threatened to interfere seriously with tho
progress Of the sport 1t held OIL after q foW
minutes. but tho track was soft and dead. 80
that fast time WAS out Of the question.
starting Judge brow got the folds away
promptly after the 2 "a trtt;ers had given him
6 good deal OF trouble in the openinG heat. N.
T. H. seld favorite for this, but was unreliable
for two hents. while Dusty Miller tripped
away In tho lead cnch time. and seemed good
by the start In the third heat. where she YES
Wilkes to get the pole. and break settled the
N. 7. II. GOV his right foot foremost and beat
the Tennessee trotter landed in front each
time. though he showed n good deal OF leg
WEAKNESS In the last two Miles Martha
Wilkes was not ready for n hard race. or she
might have changed matters especially in the
last heat, where n. T. Fl. went to pieces going
away. and had to close long gap. Hum-
marias.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-19
A Gold Medal 20 the Rest Shooter.

The Kings County Gun Club held tu regular monthly
shoot 81 Dexter Park YESTERDAY. Only members
shos for gold medal Of the club The shoot
twenty blue rock, each club handicap. II. Bsresr
wsrsi 0reinsL 9; Keller iai bsthlon i9i bert Z;
s.ospstaiss a sx blue rocks each Was won By
shosttIer. Tom Short took second money. and Zirks
third. Another swsspstAkss won BY Deshlon 4
third sWospstAkss wAS ven By Short