davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
DO YOU KNOW ITY

A common Cough is the most dangerou,
thing in the world to neglect; slight hack
ing Cough is also very dangerous, as it al
ways leads to Bronchitis and CONSUMPTION.
Don't neglect them. On selecting remedy
for Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis, be sure
and get one that is not full OF Opium and
one that will not produce constipation.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup does not con
stipate, remember this. 1t is perfectly
harmless for children, and it's the most
Soothing and healing Throat and Lune
medicine in the world 1t cures Consump.
ton, Coughs, Colds, Sure Throat, Asthma
Whooping Cough, Group, Bronchitis
Hoarseness, Sore Lungs, tickling 1r the
throat and greatly strengthens ths Lungs
after Pneumonia. Sold by z. G. M. l. drug
department 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08

the discovery the previous evening when
the doctor was examining his arm.
Yes, you carried the lancet in your vest
pocket the night you went to Blocker
street to kill that poor GIRL" continued
Cathcart, land you put in back in your
vest pocket when you hurried to East Six
teenth street to kill the poor mother in the
same manner. There, however, you left it
on the floor behind YOU"
There was rap at the door. Cathcart
sprang to it hastily. 1t was the attendant
desiring to tell the doctor that those in
waiting were becoming impatient
Dismiss them all. and say that the
doctor will be unable to see any more to-
day." and he closed the door,
There is no escape for you, DIR. Fassett.
The whole of the story is plain. 1 will
tell it, not because it will be new to you,
but because it will show that there is no
use for you to struggle against your fate.
"You committed a crime in your
younger days. Harry Langdon. alias
Harold Parish, was cognizant of it, and
held you so firmly in his grip that you
were slave to his orders.''
"Ah, the doggish hound He has in
formed on me, has he?" interrupted the
doctor. 'You have him, then. have you!
Well. even then that proves nothing as to
this charge"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
FANNY DAVENPORT

The great American tragedienne, has writ
ten the following note for the benefit of her
sex. 1t should prove especially important
when it is remembered that no class is SC
well informed on the subject of which she
writes as professional women:
New YORK, Aug. 11.-Mr. Wisdom: Dear
Sir:-Your Robertine was highly spoken of
in San Francisco and lady friend induced
me to try it. 1t is very fine and is an excel
lent application for identifying and whiten-
ing the face and hands. The Robertine
powder is delightful. Very truly,
FANNY DAVENPORT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
A SURE CURE EoR PILES

Itching Piles are known by moisture Ike
perspiration, causing intense itching when
warm. This form as well as Blind. Bleea-
ing and protruding, yield at once to DR..
bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts d.
rectly on the parts affected, absorbs
juniors, allays itching and effects a perma
nent cure. s0c. druggists or mail; circu-
lars free. DR.. Bosanko, 22e Arch St. phi.
sdelphia, Pa Sold BY 2. C. M. l. DRUG
Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
PRONOUNCED HOPELESS. YET SAVED.

Hurd, of Groton, S. D., we quote: WAS
taken with bad cold, which settled on my
Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated
in Consumption. Four doctors gave me
up, saying could live but short time. l
gave myself up to my Saviour, determi Z cd
II 1 could not stay with my friends Oh
earth, would meet my absent ones above
My husband was advised to get DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. I gave it trial, took in all
eight bottles; it has cured me, and thank
God 1 am now well and hearty woman"
Trial bottles free at A. G. Smith & Cot
drug store, regular size 800. and s1.0o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
ITO BE CONTINUED

"That tired feelingn is entirely over
come by Hoods Sarsaparilla. which gives
feeling OF buoyancy and strength to the
whole system s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
s...-.A,, M.Je.s,., ., Americas. ..

Of Princeton. Umptrs-Atchison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Aa-vsra. -, stass. ..

cn,nsss. Oct. s1.-Hsrvards old enemy. sssss.
brought bis eleven Of Christian workers up Cambridge
Today but although they worked well Christians
could. they wsrs beaten by Harvard, 50 too.
This Aanlo team was beaten by Yale two weeks ago.
~ ss TO o. Although Stages was not OF the
strongest which has played against Harvard yet
this was no excuse for the wretched work which
Characterised the play OF the Harvard all through
I've game, There was abundance of fumhllng In tue
saa.is doing their share Of g. And only by the
ioss the ball when QUE Of her rush line had dropped D.
,h e1ss q esntr: played yIetchsd Gama aud a.
Eat ya KS.s thlsssk shs esaiss vSsss sszss ssd
% 10 d. sA. " ~ ~ 1. ~: ssssf "a r:
e " =: - .'. ...c ::s ;sss. z;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

NV HAVEN. Oct. s1.-Ths freshmen won . boat race
last Saturday in Lake Whitney and proceeded to cello
brate 1t early Sunday morning with bonfire on the
campus. Among other things they mounted the fence
in front Of Durfee Hall dened any them
Two tutors attempted the work. The Students suppos
ing them to be sophomores handled them roughly At
. faculty meeting held on Thursday tho matter was
discussed. and It suggested that members of tho
freshman class prohibited from engaging in athletic
sports the remainder OF the year No nal decsion
has been taken In the matter and 10 TO be settled at
faculty meeting to be held next week.
Il the faculty decide 70 carry out this suggestion.
ball players in the varsity team, will be barred from
playing this year Already active work is being done
submit the entire class to disgrace Walter Camp.
viii al appear and plead with tho faculty In this mat
ter None OF tho prominent athleti: men engaged
Of had not tho insulted tutors appealed to tho
pelce for help
A the Police Headquartsrs assistance denied ON
ground that President Dwight has given orders that
tho Police shah not interfere with rows occurring
tho campus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

THIS WORK Is MOSTLY BUILT FOR us FROM OUR
OWN DESIGNS. ALL FULLY GUARANTEED, AND
MANY or TIE STYLES CANNOT BE DUPLicATRD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
MAJOR DOMO'S GRAND RACE.
HE DkFEA7s MAIDSTONE AND TULLA
BLACKBURN At A MILE IN 1.ls IL.
natsnsa Bowls che raverite Over IN ths
Introductory scra.ble-Feriia and Tiogs
Walk Away with Farses-Honevs Divided

natsuan Bowls The Faverfte Over IN the
introductory scra.sle-Periia ana Troga
Walk Away with fsrses-Honers Divided
The bookmakers got even with the talent al
Gutenberg yesterday for the raid made on
them tho day before. Three favorites won. but
they were at 90 short price that very few
placed money on them. preferring outsiders.
Madstones defeat BY Major Domo was stag
gerinR blow to nearly every bettor. Tulla
Blackburn was the favorite. but the general
opinion was that at the weights Maidstone was
q sure thing. Lambly took Major Domo out
in front when the flag fell and plotted the field
stone made up lot OF ground and began
pressing the leader. Lambly then let Major
Domo out and he won easily by two lengths.
Gonzales was a hot favorite in the first race.
but the best no could do was to finish third,
pSsng Tst and the FSuH Pas
Taral rode Take Back with good judgment in
the two-year-old brush Of six furlongs. and
Irregular. starter Caldwell gave "i Khaitan s :
lead Of two lengths IN the last race. and Taral
kept him In front to the finish. Summary:
THE FIRST RACE.
Purse 1900 Of which $50 to second for maiden tive
dsGrFs EorSs.s oh. G. Bsssman BY Enauirsr-lrtsa.
w setss: ss !; y.s. r: sGs il Giy;nnij;::::::.
1ss. s1 NM. H s.s..
o. Iso'sn'. ana r''nf fin psyi i'Ss * ran
colt e aCn.s.. haas. psd sissO
THE SECOND RACE
nsr,s $500 Of which s5s e second The winner 70 -
III NsosIS!els 5 : Fsilid q 81 S' Isoas.us-,.r..
* bsiy: RsSss$i.HS ~ d :jj::::"::
oN''''' 'o''u's. II fims. :soN " TOT"
% e Insight s:i S.s :.ass.: s sss.n''
THE THIRD RACE
Purse $500 Of which SO to seeond e.llins sig fur
F.Bsy,s Oh. 6; riosa 4 By Tonse-Niss MCGOWAN.
p ySsn.ons Z fisns..u 4 los iriynnj
fsr.i.a sss..ssam GOA Step bsyiSr saa Gis.ns
% IL ;:ssi Ss;sss s; :s,S ;s''.'
THE FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500. Of which $50 70 second. for an 49,;
sIIs5:: hama r. neGF De%S ,, Tom oeh
81 b. Ta. la
W Fsllsv Rhono. and KinI.toei also ran
g. fais Blsefburn. 70 S on iutGais ' p.i% ssss.
THE FIFTH RACE
Purse $500. Of which S75 to second. for two-ysaf.
Ge: VI Tsrs Back BY
r. Esiss. s. g Iiis1u;i ioS tX.itni
Eennett and Warns CHI. Q. Majestic, 93 (F1ynnl
Benton Absconder. Daytime. and Countess Also ran.
Time. lis.
Betting-Eleven to against Take Back, even money
Irregular. rs to Majestic. hutuals paid $50. 81
THE SIXTH RACE
Purse $780, Of which $50 to second: sellins six and
khsft.n stables or. e. Kh.f..u. g. by Pi..rro-oyp-
W. T. Cotton's b. C. Headlight, g. liz iClaytonj ....
James Deans CHI T. Durango. Ill (Marshal)
Torchlight, Apollo Brown Charlie. and Extra also
ran.
Time. 1:22k
BcttinR-Ten to on Khaftan. 10 to against Head
Light, 10 to Durango Mutuas paid 32s5, $780, $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

bhpTsMAMs GoASHEs
ENGLIslnb IL MAIL - C2AGM LA ,S dASpATLETs
n THELY M0 EX wSx T9p PHAEIoNs TOP an
KINDS CARTS. sTANHoPEs NAIL PHAETONs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
oraass, II, N. Z. A. C.,A.

AltAough the New York Athletic Club were
beaten In the hrst match for the championship
Of the American Football Union yesterday.
at the Polo grounds. BY the Orange Ath-
letic Club. tho New Workers presented
the strongest team they have yet put
into the field. Their inieriority to Orange
WAS chiefly In the rush line. White and Scott,
their two half backs. wero quite ss good as
Speir and Bonner. and Kell. their full back. 10
superior to Marshall Of the Orange Club The
N. Y. A. G. lacked weight in their centre.
however. while Orange had . phalanx
in Charley storrs. Logan. and Kemble
In fact, tho game was practically won
BY gains through the N. Y. A. C's
centre. Both teams were very slow In lining
up after q down." and the game was ire
quently hindered By bubbles over technical
points. Intense craftsmanship was shown on
both sides. Both teams fumbled at times.
Tho N. Y. A. c. won the toss and took the ball
and the cost goal Scott made fivo yards on
. wedge. and. BY successive runs around
the ends and back and through the
centre BY: White and Scott. the ball was
= though the NeW Yor i we're going 70 @in
touch down at the. very start, but here Orange
kSek to the CO Centre e " tic ied Keli made
Sut they could make little gain: and when
logan. bY slow stages to work It down to the
n Y. A. C:'s goal limo: After some very hard
play, inwhich possession Of the ball alternated,
? Now. York man fumblod., Kell kicked tho
ball along the, ground and fell on It within
down speir was iammed over. making the first
tSSSh down. W stsons licked Ims * goal Scores
The features q the second half were ten
~ S rghs End tbs
Grunge team by Scott. The battle waged alter
sps 81 sSs 5rSssbe t .Se Sa
fTPR the centre Of the held to the New York's
perute Resistance but tho LaiI was grsduniiy
brought t9 within . yard q tho New York's
stcrrs Kicked another goal. This Drscticniiyy
ended this match. as there were only three
E% ls !cft e pIaE, Tho final score was:
There was some sluggi9g. as is usueI when
tho Storrs brothers play Carter OF the N. Y. A.
O was struck In the first half and schumacher
took his place; Robertson was also knocked
out for short time. The teams faced each oti,-
ar IA folioyvA:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

Boutwell,. At to 4, Captures the Handicap
Hurdlo Parse,

Boutwell,. At to I, Captures the Handicap
Hurdlo Purse.
WASHINGTON. Oct 31.-A full programme Of
six races was enjoyed BY large throng at
Bennings to-day. Three favorites won. and
the wipneEs Of the Other RACES were fairly well
cap in which White Rose beat the favorito.
strathmeath. handily BY two lcnGths Sum
mary:
PHs s+9o for n vs
K Kss%.: 4s!o; fS rs asd siy! e a.
ST. s.IE. Tslsa'sl. sss Si ss sss:i. also
eJ: 81 e sss ss against Mn Aon.
THE SECOND RACE
Purse $500 for thrseyearolds: selling: mile and
s2n ISs Sss,, Stone by Sir
g =: AolTi.: < c.Isou: log a. Soyinston,......:
esol sst r. and Cola Boi.. ..s f.n 'n'
Ea,ss ss against Mary Stone to Core
THE THIRD RACE.
RSStss ssSs IS f'#ssR.s
t.$ss IT.: 5sRR u essHe is 5iS .l.a:s's
a. " ss:ss :s Ss, IN; Rose ~
THE fifth RACE
.!a5: SSSisr,oa; Madrid a. BY sss-n.r
A. Cooper's b. King Thomas. 4, lit Thompson)
as.sa; e :a q !.s 5ss
Time, :4lH.
Betting-Ffve to 2 Madrid, 10 to against King
Thomas, 8 to Theirs l..
THE FOURTH RACE
sssG ;snf : :sssa ss'bssRFa 1.s, DIVA
Labold Bros ch h. Isaac Lewis. 4 III (sims.......
W. Kelley's b. z. Pny. 4. 112 (Robbns.
Time 1: 2e<
Betting-Ftvo to 4 on Prathcr. Z to against Isaac
Lewis. 6to Pliny.
THE SIXTH RACE.
Free handicap hurdle race. purse $500; mile and .
quarter over SIX hurdles.
). 8. Owens,s 8; b. Boutwell, aged. BY Botheration-
q. Love. cS T. st Luke. aged, iiO Usniin;j
j. henshalls ch. b. Wheatloy. aged l8b Snyder
Gray Gown, Capt Manning, and BENEFIT also ran.
Time 2:21.
Bettng-EEht to against Boutwell, even money st.
Luke. 70 NheatIey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
nolS Dsy,ishs HsIl.ry .. Dssss..

BOSTON. Dot 31.-A cool young thief wi'h .
revolver robbed the money drawer ct Chate's
bakery. At Charles street. this afternoon In the
most approved bandit fashion. He entered
the store at O'Clock. and. presenting a revolv-
or in the face Of the young woman In charge
OF the store. exclaimed:
Make noise and I'll blow your brains out!"
She fell to the floor and lost consciousness
Then the thief ran behind the counter and
opened the till. He was In the net OF taking
the contents when another young woman. who
heard the noise. came from u back room to in
Quire into the cause Of the comnlotion.
Go back and keep your mouth shut " COM
manded the robber. II you don't I'll blow
your brains out. too"
she retired In hurry. and when she piucked
up courage 70 peek out egain the stranger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

Harry Montgomerys Clinton street alleys in Newark
will 10 the Of soms hotly contested bowling
matches from until the second week In February
Tomorrow night . tournament will start for nve
men teams, representing fifteen of the crack
clubs Of Newark and one from Linden Tho entry list
doe not show single weak that is likely
to lose Its nerve. The tournament will open with
game between tho Ida Hours and Progresaives, the
losers in this game to play the Oympcs who in turn
Monday. WednesSays and Friday sy.niUS.p Of EACH S
week.
The teams winning the greatest number OF games will
receive prizes valued ut $40 1872. $2< Sl6 SIP and
do 70 the indy,Insl roiing he h,ghes; s1rreS.ts
number OF pins in ten games The Alleys have been
handsomely decorated for the occasion.
The teams that have entered for tho tournament
are follows: America H. c. two teams, Olympic B.
gomery B. e; Progressive +. G.. Alpha D: c. Indepen
dent B. c. Idle Hour b. c. Ataanta W., Ten Strike b.
G., Pin knight b. Q, Riverside A C.. all OF Newark and
the Villa Linta u. c. OF Linden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
NASHTILLEs RUNNING MEETING.
Sport Opens with n 10 to 4 Shot-Tavorites
Thea BEGIN Work.

NASHVILLE. Oct sl.-The talent had an inning today
at West Side Park fsvorites winning three Of the ave
races. The attendance reached the 1000 mark.
Tho opening race. selling purse At furlongs orig.
innlly bad twelve starters: zske Hardy. Dnf,. and
all were beaten Is, the 10 to chance. J. T.. who
with little shaking up by . length from Drift
Zeke Hardy third Time. I:1sA
neld eixht strong ran for the and
the tS4 on fsyorite 2neenis Isowbridxe the 10 70
Lemon Blossom Time, "a.
Next came the seyenand 4. haiffuIlonE dash. with
she ran unplacel. the to chance Blue Naid winning
easily three lengths from the second favorits Joe
Carter. who 6ea. Fannie t. two lengths for second
The nve. and "A furlons handicap for two-ysar.
olds with seven starters. was Won 6y the 20 on
fayorlte Coverton who he pleased by . length
and half, Blazednkc second. Tapped out by Boivsr
Buckner. Time, 1au+A
eleven twoyearold starters Parole and Magic Lebuu
were equal tAvOrites ut . To against Parole by
length. the to choice. Kindora. second. Maggie
Lebus third. Time O:67.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Shooting Clay Pigeon. At Cl.remoas

The marksmen Of the New Jersey Shooting Club shot
half dozen exciting matches at clay pigeons 1t Clare
mont yesterday. The results were:
A walking match, ten blue rocks, second barrel to
count one haf-A ComPson and George "; Purdy. 10
Hathaway, y: u. De Witt Smith, T.
Keystone system contest, ten sinsles-Georgs ".
PURIFY, A. G. Hunt and A. =. Compson. each; G.
Hathaway. :: O. De witt Smith. q: }. b: Bsrdan. 8.
Ten birds from unknown angles-A y. Compson and
Smith and A. Z. Hunt, b each.
walking match, ten each second barrel count one
hsif7G. Hathaway, George y: rprdy and A; r. Comp
Charles A: Pope, 9. W. Vincent A. G. Hunt, and Edward
L, yredenbursh each; Charles latham. !.
20: g; Vincent and ) D. Berdsn; 80 each; Edward Z
each; q. DE Witt Smith. 20: Charles A. Pope Il: A. e.
Hunt and Charles latham, 80.
Sixth of the series OF matches for q Marlin RHO at
twenty birds Keystone sys!sm.A. ,. Compson and 9:
0d The other scores O. De Witt smith, 49, j. D.
Berdan Charles A. Pope, W. Vincent and A. o. Hunt.
IL each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

The Bedford Football Club Of Brooklyn scored signal
victory the eleven Of the Nontelair A. at Mont
clair yesterday afternoon Tho 70 better by 10
points than the score made against Montolair two
weak By the Bsdfords great rivals the Prospects,
Tho ball was put in play At $50 o'clock Ten minutes
later deorgs Graham the old Adelphi back. scored
II. Mack caught the leather Dodging several men
be ran down the Held and added second touch down
When the second bali opened Jim PedloE. hy spo.
goal walter Whitlock and c. Mackenzie the other
men who played we'll for the Bedfords while for Mont
and schneidsr The SCORE WAS - follows Bedford. 10:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
The Metropolitan Cricket Le.su. Meeting.

Tho Executive Committee OF the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League met on Friday night. when tho
work OF clearing up tho in tho match with
Lord Hawkes. team was the principal business before
the meeting. Representatives were present from all
the associate clubs with tho exception Of tho New
Yorks, Fort Hamilton, Staten Island. and Paterson.
Although the expenses of the English match amounted
to nearly $500. tho loague will come out ahead.
Seven hundred and eighty crcketers in New York had
ticket. SELL and OF these about 100 have stu to BIO
have all returns In soon possible he can have
his balance sheet made and he requested TINE Bun to
make this known.
letter from the Kings County Club. cenIuring the
posed Lord Hawkes. eleven excited considerable dis.
CUSTOM but laid the table. The annual meeting
Of the league, championship and the RAinsford and
BOYD cups will DO announced aud at which each club
10 entitled to three representatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
FOOTBALL ON MANY FIELDS.
An OLD TINE SCR<ffINo HATCH Re
TWEEN TEE CRESCKN11 AND
MANHATLANA

snake Anss's fiay . fresafnene reatuSs b
the Ccutsst-TAeN New YEA Athletss Clus'a
Tea. Were Net In IL With Orsage-vy1l
.iisns Gives Stsvsas . Severe Deetisg
Tho only difference between the disgrAoeful
Princeton University Of Pennsylvania game oil
Last year. and yesterdays slugGing match be-
treen tho Crescent and Manhattan teams was.
that In tho latter game no one. fortunately,
WA seriously injured. This. however. was
duo more to good luck than anything else.
EVEN before Q point was scored tho slug.
eine was indiscriminate but afterward.
rhou the Crescents seemed to DO win
mars. fstic encounters were frequent.
Cash Demon" smith. Hotchkiss. and
Donnelly were tho chief Offenders. Tho first
hslf ended with Donnolly and Hotchkiss buslly
nans into jelly. Lator. when Sheldon was
tackled lust as he crossed Manhattan's touch
,,ovn line, three or four OF the Cherry Diamond
players, in order to force him from the line.
irptally beat him back 30 that his spinal col
umn camc dangerously ncar being perma-
nently impaired. He was compelled to retire.
lust before tho finish. Demon Smith caught
Ames By the back Of The neck With HE foot
ed n 30 .tn STssc ss man The
spS only By tho interventi Of fellow players
Smith a sa he Rmes sS S an ass
dent, but the umpire ruled him Oh tho deld.
The feeling among the spectators WIS very
S Ss Ssr nna sSs hs
American Football Union in passing, an
Vas S not considered ono Of the Union sesios. as
the Manhattan A. g. have resigned from tho
y Snake Alnes played full back for the Man
hattnns. and no was worked continuously. Tho
:sIn Ssgy Th tsN .na sa Rss
ten yards After Smith mad, short gelns the
tsn the and s asS Sp iSG Grs.
cents cent. sentrc for three yards more. Con went
sound tho ls. cg9 for Ave y ,Sd The .saS
Rv s S S 5s and sTsd saIaed
eonside5ab!S ground 1oMns LANG and finally Hewlett
tic goal. Hmss then aiaio somo. pretty runs,
but sheldon tackled him. and he gained
Ipt little. Donrei l, made great g9inni Tho
tackled him beautifully. and Snake lost ton
Ess on hand. ana M, his tacklinE: WITH thas q
II the struggle. Ames failed to drop-kiok :
goal from the twepty;yard line EDWARDS at
t. rn
was tackled BY Donnelly. and tho latter and
Hotchkiss began to scrap as time was called.
Ames started the second half by running If
teen yards unmolested. Hewlett tackled him.
Anes Punted for , tEentY;;ft!ve yards: but was
tional foul tackle and Crescent was allowed
twenty Ave yards. Sheldon gained ten, yards.
great shape. Hewlett forced himself across
Manhattan's line. but the touch down was not
allowed on account Of .off-side play. Sheldon
went around the end and scored the touch
down. As the bali was away of to the
side Of the goal Edwards failed to kick
the goal. Sheldon finally made the finest dash
Of the game. He ran thirty yards before be-
[ng downed. Then followed the Cash-Smith
incident. Shortly after this time was called.
Final score:, Crescent, 10: Manhattan A G.. q.
The teams lined up as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Secretary blaine Buys q Grand Marc.

SYRACUSE. Oct. 3l.-Ex-Alderman John No
Lehman OF this city has sold his big bay mare
Nellie to Secretary OF State James g. Blaine
through James b. Burlew Of Union Springs
Nellie is splendid animal six years old. six
teen hands, and one inch high. and weighs
and her dam Is by Sutherland. The mare has
never been sent for q record. but can trot In
consid erably better than three minutes. She
Is road horse OF the finest style, and 1t Is said
she will be used to convey Mr. Blaine from his
residence to and from the office OF Secretary OF
State The price Is not stated. She will be
shipped for Washington on Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Mr.. Pierre Lsr,l,arA Bays . Crack Colt.

rLxxsoroa. Oct 31.-Mr W. n. Laudemsn
to-day sold to Mr.. Pierre Lorillard. New York.
tho two-year-old chestnut colt Curt Gum. By
OnondaGa. out Of sophronia. By Ten Brock.
Curt Gum has started fourteen times. was
first seven times. second twice. third three
times and unplaced twice. He won the Kenwood
and HYDE Park stakes at Chicago. the Algeria
and Holly Handicap at Brooklyn, the Blue
Grass and Sanford stakes ut Louisville. and
was third In the Great Eastern Handicap. His
total winnings amount to $500
The colt cost Mr.. Lnndeman 1915 as a year
ling ut auction. and the price paid for him to-
day was about $4,000