davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-15

is very coed 20 ask me to stay with you
but il is too soon"
~ don't mean TO stay with Us, mean TO
live gesped out Johnny, frantically.
Don't you understand, Miss Heenl Win
you marry me--and-and-but I'm only a
poor fellow to talk, you know
Again Helen looked up in Johnny's face,
and crimson flush stole over her own pale
one.
81 will do anything-a fellow can do no
more, you know-f you will pleaded
Johnny, with very beseeching look in his
blue eyes.
at is very kind of you, Mr. Campbell, to
ask me, but do not mean to marry" an
swered Helen, gravely and quietly.
Not marryw repeated Johnny, incred-
ulously.
mo, shall never marry
"But Why's / know am not half good
enough for you-but there's this-live liked
you for long time. Miss Helen, and W
when you are alone. would try so hard
to make you happy, that-perhaps
might"
Helen shook her head sadly enough.
"Do not talk of il any more she said.
81 know how kind and good-natured you
are. but 1t cannot be-"
sis there any one elseT' bIurted out
Johnny, jealousy, suddenly remembering
the interview he had seen between Helen
and Francis Roche.
"No, no one," replied Helen, decisively,
but there are reasons, most painful reasons,
why should not marry
II do not understand
II know you cannot understand, but
some day. Mr. Campbell, l am going to
ask great favor Of you. Will you grant
itp'
"You may be quite sure of that"
Thanks. very much. l shall always feel
grateful
But won't you think about what have
saidp'
mo, and you must forget all about it."
But may come and see you, surely ~
asked poor Johnny, with almost tears in his
eyes, as Helen held out her hand to bid him
good-by.
YES" said Helen, slowly, and then she
turned away, and Johnny Campbell left
Ardsgh House with faint hope yet lin.
gering in his faithful heart that he might
win Helen Drummond still.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-15
RRpFERN, FANoIEs.


she had on puce colored mantle. cut short
enough to show the excseding Sill mess Of hep
waist, and her flower face looked coyly out
from the depths of her white chip bonnet
-Irishmdn in London.
New York, March 14-Among the vari-
Gus small wraps of the last year or two,
scarcely any have met with such universal
favor as the cape. 1t has been worn in fur
by old and young alike, by women whoss
contours are all angles, and by her sister
who Is overlaid with a superhuity Of adipose
matter. And IN milder weather one sees
the comfortable and natty little garment In
cloth, lace, silk, in fact In almost any ma
terial, and upon all RS Of wearers Ole
reason OF fits popularity is the ease
with which it is assumed and laid off.
But convenience and comfort would
not have kept it so long in
vogue. had not the original model been
constantly changed and improved, until the
cape Of to-day bears but remote likeness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-15
wHERr THE p1cruREs wrNr.

Now that the Seney picture sale Is a
month old, people are beginning 20 find out
who bought the pictures bid in by agents.
Several OF the finest examples of Cabanel
and DaubiZny are hung in the parlors of
Timothy G. Eastman, the wholesale butcher,
along with some other fine canvases which
bad found their way there before. Mr..
Eastman's English ageut, and son,in-lau.
by the way, is one Of tie Glasgow Bells and
brother Of the owner OF the yacht Thistle,
that came, saw and was conquered by the
Volunteer. OWEN LANeDoy-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-15
~ combination. This is colonial. 10 is also
renaissance 1t Is also extreaely correct
THE "orHER HAIF',n cuANpIoy.

THE "orHER HALLS" CHAMPION.
One OF the quietest and most unassuming
men IN New York IS Jacob A. Riis, a slender.
young fellow Of rather less than medium
night, with dark hair and ewes and prepos-
sesSlngly pleasant features His book, How
the Other Half Lives" is one Of the best Of
the winter, not only in manner, hut in
matter. 1t had occurred to no one before
70 form copartnership OK pen and camsia
70 BRING TO public attention tie startling
facts about the lives and habitadans of the
jewellers In the slums, and there are many
VINO think that. aside from his telling pict-
ures. his work has more solid value than
zen. Booths widely Wanted Darkest
England" Mr.. Riis is employed as polics
headquarters reporter by the EreHing Sun,
which has just lost another capable young
man in Richard Harding Davis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-15

'JUsT think Of it, communed the Anarchist
with himself. II find nlclsle in tie street and
two seconds afterward find a saloon Some
men are born lucky. - ifeQende BlaiteT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-15

ST. PETEE-You seem somewhat out OF
breath. You tDnst have come in hurry
The Eiectrocutsc- / came By wire
ndLGnQpolls J0MrnaL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-15

to Its year ago predecessors. The new
wraps OF this sort are fuller aud larger and
more ornate in appearance, so that they
may appropriately be worn on more dressy
occasions than the first capes we're suited to.
glance at the accompanying models will
show the points Of difference as we'll as the
improvements
Here we have cape OF light grey cloth
dotted over with cut steel. The cloth is
gathered to a yoke. which, like the collar.
Is braided in steel and edged with black
velvet. Black velvet bows are placed upon
the shoulders, the ends falling to the bot
tom Of the cape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-15

In this cut Is given more fancy wrap. II
is made of alternate puffs of soft brown silk
OF fawn colored cloth Above the collar is
a futed ruche of the silk. The lining is OF
maize colored silk. and is an important
feature in wrap which flies open like these
capes. 1t is, in fact, beautiful garment.
Toe lining is always as rich aud handsome
as the outside, and is often In exclusive
designs which cannot be obtained in the
shops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-15

WALrEg DASRoscH is conducting free SUNDAY
concerts for the working people of New York,
the last one being attended BY about S,0o0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-15
A DUDES HAsrY FLIGHT.

ITO BE CONTINUED. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

s. WIS., who Tor many year: w;' AZ, sx. .s %
tmore As;oeiatlon Club this season nnt AuE 70 In
winters rest 70 get into shape for ne1t season.
wLuAssIeM5 Sept 2e.Ihs nr,t game hi. fall Hay.
to-day With the crack North Adams team Which has
Of tho game was III men for The tar.ity and
II In mol strange that Williams downed TO the tune
Of 10 to 8. Tho mon on the williams team were
MeMurray and Wilson, 80 battery; Street. o. nrst
Draper. vb. left ned.
There 10 trouble in che Queens County Amateur
Athletic Baseball League As to which club has won the
ehampionship banner; The leasu. season came to .
A. e. won TO- ost :. Laurel 4. g. won 70 los! 8 Win
tona LeaGue rues but the Laurel and wfnneld clubs
held meeting about two weeks ago and revissd the
rules thu. game: eopid be played % After
has on exhibition at each OF the athletic club
rooms and - the Rambers bad At tho close OF the
however. Arc making : Vigorous kick to compel tbs
each with the Laurel: and winnslds, Ihs R.mhers 90
not fear the Wineds but do not intend to give the
Laurels any chance to tie them In the race, as the
Laurels and winnslds their revising OF the rues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

ChevsIier 9insstreiirs Great Ylny wins the
Lancashire Plate.

Lancashire Plate.
LONDON. Sept 26-This was the third day Of
Manchester September meeting. The race Of
tho day was that for the Lancashire Plate Of
1000 soverigns added to q sweepstakes OF 5
soverigns each for starter for two
year-olds. z stones. 8 pounds: three.
stones. 2 pounds: four. 9 stones, o pounds:
sex allowance and winning penalties:
tho nominator OF the winner to re-
ceive 1000 sovereigns out OF the stakes: tho
owner OF the second to receive 1000 SOW
ercigns. tho nominator OF the second to re-
ceive 500 sovereiRns out Of the stakes; the
owner OF the third 900 sovercigns. and the
nominator Of tho third 200 sovereigns out OF
tho stakes: seven furlongs t247 subs. II Of
on Dec. 9. 1885. and 81 on Dec. q, 1880; liz OF
8.lS9O. tho entrance for them being ireel 49,.
The race was won by Chevalier Ginistrelli' o
four-year-o brown ally signorine, BY. 81 81
out q star OF PoS Sov Ths Duke Of Wes ct
monde. out Of Angelica. was second, and Mr.
ss$ y BENZ Is out fissS Ey Sa sh! GS n's
ernSsr II. Maurice E aSlI Alicante, Lord
Broad G9rrIs. Mr: James snarry's Llanthony.
. The last betting WINS 9 to against signorins.
Ito 4 against 0rme, 8 to against Martaeon.
cante. ~ to I against Peter Flower. 80 to
G and Bdss f foa to each against
Lanthony made the running till a. quarter. OF
2 mile from home, Thcn Alicante drow TO the
i irSnt, but at The DISTANCE post signorina led;
length. There was head betwoon Orme
and Martagon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
8tvikes aaa spares.

tournament beginning about Nov. o. viii b. held ~
strseks Casino Astoria Some Of the issdins clubs
this city and Brooklyn have promised to compete tor
the valuable team snd individual prisss. me nrst
meeting Of the delegates viii be held at the Casino
sunday at AZ y. Clubs wishing to take part In the
tournament should address George p strsck 7Sl and
7bS Boulevard. Astoria LII.
Tho Spartan Club viii not take part In the Academy
tournament.
Last season the knietsreoeker tournament dia not
games viii nmdoubt eily BERN about Dee 'e''es OF
devotoes Of bowling IN HobOken arc very enthusi
sstc this season and will hold meeting ct eenx Arm.
sem's on waAhipyton street, neIt Tuesday evening.
for tho purpose Of arranging tournament.
the Team comPeeitt9n among MEMBER OF tho jersey
team YIN b compose q Az: men Beside. me team
trophy emblemntic Of the club championship there
Win be PrIsn swaraed for the high.',
ssors Of any member who has hitherto not boWlsd With
Tss lS:d s.s a,:
la. sil.ys IN HoboSsn an a, nenS q odd rsucrs
Hos:: Isasy Sega. @Pssass, 'ie asis ,sa III:
Al ss'':;;: .a:.s ia q q a gs:a!s IL;
4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
RROOKLYN'S BEREAVEMENT.
IT'S NALL TEAM sEVEnBLY 1EATN
TUICE IN ONE DAE

u,-,s PITCHES Both Games for New Yevk-
,,rooh,yn Pitchers Were NE Hsrd-Bos-
ton Gsias Three Points On Chieaeo-Ths
Former wins ssA Chicago flays . TIE
-Resuits In the A.ericaa Association.
Atlast tho Bcstons have managed 10 crawl
nm lltt,o on the leaders Pittsburgh man
AGED TO play tic game with Chicago yester-
Sny. and. as Boston knocked Philadelphia
down az usunl. the Hubbites orawled UP thrce
points on Anson's men. Chicago now leads By
ono eamo Won. but has lost two less than Bos-
Ton. Tho situation becomes very exciting. and
no doubt tho cranks In Boston and Chicago
are in q condition Of mental nnd physical
frenzy. Boston will try to play i've games with
Now York tho coming week. and as the latter
tcnn is now IN pretty good shape Nash and his
players are apt to como In contact with some
trouble. Chicago will be careful not to play
more than three scheduled games at Glove
land. I. Boston should play eight moro games
and win ALL the percentage would be 1893. II
Chicago played six and won oil. tho percentage
would be GA II Chicago loses ono out Of six
the percentage will DO 1897. II Boston loses q
cco,e Chicago will be secure. Results Of yes
terday's games:
First gamc) Now York. 10: Brooklyn. 4.
Second gamej New York. ID: Brooklyn. q
!'oston. 8: Philadelphia. 9.
Cincinnati. /; Cleveland. 7.
Chicago. Q: Pittsburgh. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
New York A. C.'s REGATTA

wealth. beauty. and fashion combined with fair
day, little or no wind. and very pretty racing
made the twentyhfth ANIMAL club regattoand special
ladies' day Of tho New York Athletic Club yesterday
At rravsrss Island very satisfactory Tha wsra
open IN all club members and tho were drawn by
lot Solid gold medals presented to tho winners In
each event.
The second heat in tho for fouroared shells was
won on n foul some distance from tho hnish line
Crswford's crew took tho rudder post from on valen
tines she'll and tho latters to finish at dis.
advantage Near tho finish limo because OF their dis.
abled condition. Valentines fouied in turn by
taking their opponents water. That 10 tho way they
won. The hnfsh saw two more accidents. The winning
sns.hed into ths judge. boat They then bach away
and the boat sunk. The winning crew were: q. vAen.
Nne. bow: Miller. 2: schlesinger, 3: Harbod. stroke.
Tho hrst trial heat Was won by this L. D. Hunt.
ingt9n Jr. how; j. ". spauidins. 2; IAdlaw. g. and
In the single Hcull race D. Huntington Jr n sec.
onds. second: spauldins. II seconds, third.
tut; Mcl S
race from George II. weis and O. J. stephens.
Three started in the srst trial he At for eight
IN: sT.s
pushed shead and won; r. J. Crawford. how: I. J.
Cooke. 8; :. schoheld, 3; g. J. Knobloci u; W.
y A.:. n E:so. ss0bS III s.a Ss.
4. LclaIi I; ". Knickerboeisr q; GsoT1. PSiIip..
eoxsyain. crsvfords crew won the dnAl- heat 81 :
nnalra for four cared shsus win b rovsd to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
Amatch eame bet veen the Nav York O. Q. and tho
Victoria c. o. won BY tho latter by 83 runs The
Yale ludu,ses In q aame.

E.w HArxs. Sept. 2e.-Capt Necluns and bis football
followers got their the turf Of the Yale Mold this
afternoon for tho nrst time this season and played
eame Tho weather too hot Tor hard work. and
only easy stages INDUCED In There Is stu mate
rtal IN tho college and tho forthcoming team will not
fall far short those Of previous Two halves OF
twenty Minutes each were played. and three touch.
downs by this vnrsty sido two In tho nrst half
and ono In tho SECOND.
The kicking Of NecIung and nlsir Was in good form
A. whom tho season closed last winter The rush limo
did not work IN unison Of course a. he AIS not
signals. . ,., ,,-, -
the Yale Mold Wednesday ami with tho Crsscshts
In Brooklyn tho following Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
THH RECoRD.
esG': e.: e. e r 81 sisss!.na Ts Is ' 81
Boston r ~ $40 BFooklyn....5 ~ .l24
3: IL s el:SSIssi i ss

NEW YORK. 10: BRooxLrN. 1 tYIRsT oAMRL
The Brooklyn Drank Is submerged In gloom.
He raises his voice in lamentatlon. and also
INDUCES In malcdiction. The reason is that q
number Of large muscular men. arraycd In
aud for three hours and = hal: amused them:
{he ss nd
iV cannot IS denied that a. Brookfyns Wore
NV S FORKS shosld 81 81 s as
s nS h Sssn
men. wSo are smbi tos. e some day ps sS
ss fad st as H tas sny
tdlnsted thss they oosid give the Now Yorfs
llevsd tho players across the bridge meant
s esnes T s which tne Ns1 s shs%
s only .hsys
Sith, but they ended up the fun By routing the
% Sst' 3 tyxsts sa 81 ,S for p thH fa
one eye out Of the Brook lyn oresni zation, but
Se tSs ssaa aby s ssssted By
young man named Clark e.who probably caught
as good game as he ever did or ever will
Other agencies tended to make the afternoon
one Of misery for the 1925 persons who gath
cred in tho grounds. and whose anticipated
pleasure was turned to bitterness. Next to
Rusie's pitching came the batting Of the entire
New York team. They bonn barded the Brook
Ign FEEDERS till they were footsore and weary.
The Brooklyns lrst tried Inks in the box.
He pitches with his left hand. and smiles con-
ndently: This pleasing state Of affairs lasted
for one inning. The New iorks got but one
run in tho first, WHICH was the result OF base
on balls TO Gore. Bassett's hit, and q high
throw by DAILY. In the second inning Inks was
botted out of the game. Ten, New
Workers.. faced him and left dents on
the ball. Richardson opened with single
and Glasscock sent fly. to- Burns.
Clarke horped to first on balls forcing Rich
ardson to second. and Rusie's single sent
Richardson home. Cores grounder forced
Car Ike out at the plate. but Bassett's scream
Ing two-baser landed Rusie and Gore on the
rubber, Herman reached first on balls. and
Conn9r's scratch nit filled the bases. Then 1t
was that O'Rourk Ike smashed one that nearly
t% T Ely,s arm on as 1t sped by him. carromed
the hitter on third Richardson went to bat
for the second time. and ended the inning with
f1y to Griffin.
Inks had made an indelible impression. and
Manager Ward invited him to rest on his
laurels for tho remainder OF the day. Caruth-
ers went into the box and was treated with
more respect.
The Brooklyns got three hits together in the
second, and three more in the ninth. but they
no time cut any figure in the game The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
FIRST MEET OF M. 4. c. cYcLEn
Some Crack Riders in Action-Ssrre Break,
. Hurdle Record.

Some Crack Riders in Action-Sarre Breaks
. Hurdle Record.
The bicycle division OF the Manhattan Ath.
letc Club held their first meet at Manhattan
field yesterday. The track was In good condi-
tion but it ia hardly arranged properly for fast
cycling. The attendance was not as large as
expected. owing probably to the meet Of the
Elizabeth wheelmen. A number OF clever
riders took part in the bicycle events. and
some exciting races resulted. particularly In
the handicaps.
Until the mile handicap race. in which Willie
Windle appeared. there was but little enthusi-
asm exhibited. The Berkeley racer won his
hcat easily in 2 minutes 3St seconds but In
the final heat came to grief. He started from
scratch. and had q field Of some half dozen
riders to Ovortake before obtaining the lead.
In taking the last turn his wheel few from
under him. and he was thrown heavily to the
ground. His wheel was broken. but he ap-
peared In the half-mile race. which he easily
won. Then tho one mile safety scratch race
limit OF 2 minutes IS seconds. was placed.
Charles Murphy landed ahead at the finish In
2 minutes 51,s seconds. Tho race had to be
run over.
Tho tandem event was won by the Muller
brothers on bronco tandem. a peculiarly
constructed machine. Those samo men on q
u IL.
!. F. I; sarrc Of the n. 4. q. attempted to break
hurdles. The worlds record is 50 seconds.
and the American record 90 3-5 seconds. by
eblS pacing Sarrss flushed bis quarter mile ii
Sfi;,y sGyis-w". q sSsTf ssS
!s Tina !nS . 81 cn.r..
e. ssi;d 1 %ns nnS. IS "a
One nile Ordinary IIa',dc.p-won by George Smith.
.sSna ss,.sg yards third Time
f',f g sssss' MSis
Gs snass' ms s.t sna Fnd.y S.Ia. 'esoss
yards. third Time. minutes 20 seconds
ssro %ofd.n sssoad e.orS. ssmk 81
third Time, minutes - seconds.
fs,; Ssds pAnea ~ oso y S:ss
SS,na Il ,M.rnsS yards third Time
sssd Hns minute: S Is is :.eoa ads''h'
o ysrd. sy so yssd s% .ss
ond; James blake. u. e. T.. 400 yards. third. Tm~
nlRss: 4 :sss' G.nae.pwon b, VIM. w,na.
e. 10 y.sas 'srd IT, Xass' ; .Se
SoSis5Yss ::,sxs * scsr,; s~s
,,Tvo;m. safety Iiandiesp-wop BY Gsorse Banker.
s.ess ,iss sS y:1as ,i a 1sI %:
Judges. q H Lusoomb q o. Perry, 4. II.
Gp4lse F I. Prtai. end + BSrlsnd; Timors,
O. a. Reed; Starter. II. p. Pike. '' "Ae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
University OF Penusyivanis Football Pros-
pectS.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20.-Capt Church Of the rnver-
sity of football team returned to tho city
on Monday lnst. Tho following morning hs had his
team out tho University grounds for practice. or
Last years team Full Back ThAyer Half Backs Church
thornton. sehon Grii,S: Br.n:on and some Of .hs
zimmerman and BIZ Bowser. tho 22b poundqght guard,
viii not be back Of 10 too early to make any
predictions hnt 'eb has entered heavy men. and
With the majority OF laal years team. good work may
DO expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

Miller q SibIey Lose Their Great SO. OF
Electioneer.
FRANKLIN. Pa. Sept. 26-This morning Mil.
Ter 4 Siblcys Stallion st. Bel. by the famous
Electioneer. out of Beautiful Bells. died at the
Prospect Hill Stock Farm Of Inflammation Of
the bowels.
st. Bel was years old. and his owner four
years ago paid Gov. Stanford $4,000 for him.
had a standing offer Of SIS. 900 for the horse a
He had record Of 2:24h and could show a
past tour years had netted his owners over
$2OO,0OO. Two Of his colts had entered the
2:3O list this week. and many others will do so
before the snow flies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
SALE OF THE HOBOKES STABLE
Lester Changes Hands fDr $500 and he
wood Briugs %, 900.

men
wood Briugs $1,000.
Tho paddock at the Brooklyn Jockey Club
track was we'll filled with horse owners and
trainers yesterday morning when the race
horses belonging to the Hoboken Stable
were sold at auction by Auctioneer 8. d. Bruce.
The Hobokcn Stables horses. sixteen in num-
ber. brought $27.455.
The following is tho summary:
Standard chestnut colt, 1882 by Tyrant-Man.
Archie col!!n. Say colt 1885 BY imp Kyr D.iy w
Folsom bay colt, 1857. by 1aisetto-semper -'0
,vive: 8 Bryant. ..:.............:.'::. l776
Creel: d; A Jones Co. ,...:.......:.... 5000
Amelia; A j. Joyner... 80. 1900
I'll Niles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1880
-Cinderella 4. J. Joyner. 100
t.rio y smith .,........... 2.7oo
,Creds; A. J. J6yner 1850
claudine brown My. 1883. by irotquuois-Boiu.
L::sSinS Ts,ss ssy MY 1882 by imp. D.'a. , .oo
rsnt-ventura; Littlehed ............9...... LOO
heKsever, bay colt 1850 by Iroquo,s-ontarto;
Lester. bay colt isss. BY imp Caraxus-Eoa: 4. wv
Bay colt. 1890 by imp charn1us-Eoiie j. WV
batcneloeF.. 125o
SUPPLEMENTARY SALE.
Eros, chestnut colt. 1880. by Talesman-Tfdelity;
ayds: shss,nq. mare. 1885, by Gaberlun1ie- wv w.
RissS shs.snut colt 1855. by King Alfonso 1io
ri.5osis: bay ss5,nf 1888 by Kinsn.n.i-imp. ~, ~,
Mi.siye. bay, colt. 1883. by imp. Biiet-Fran. Nv
Handle raft, chestnut colt 1889 by Feiowcraft-
bandalA; w. H. jackson ........................ 1e5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
The Winners ut sloueest.r.

GLorcrsrrR Sept 26Followine the results Of to-
days events:
First Raee-sx and quarter fprlone.: slumber won.
Second Raee-Four and q half fsriongs Macintosh
nrst Majestic second. Ed Marks third Time. BIZ
Sir Rn. second. sweetbreAd third, Time. l:2lF:
BARNEY wen Adsr second E.pr n. tn hfd
rf,s Rnsem3ne mile vo'ha1g won. White Nose
sixth Rac@-Seyen -eighths Of a mile. Buckeye won
Blackburn second. Carlnelite third Time. 1884
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
baseball 0amee To-day.
AFRICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee W. Columbus, At Milwaukee.
Louisville Va ~ Louis, at Louisville.
ornIA CANES.
Senators ~. Gsrhams. u Recreation erounds.
Allertons ". Domestiea, At Monitor Park.
fultonh va. Leontines, At Long Island grounds.
EmerAlds va. xaviers. AT Van Nss:.
star Athletics W. Ironsides, at South Orange.
Empires ". Favorites, At Anerton Park.
Cyclones w. SUBMITS, At Atlantic Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

Earned runs-Cineipnati. O. rwobass hits-Rurkstt,
SsPhss Latham, Tarssosss hit-nallls.n. SaeIineS
sss:..-Slsysl.nd: Gins!nns,L ssFuek eus-sy
Double play-Lsthsm and NePhc:. ffrS. base on
errors-Cleveland. CinotnnAti Passed balls-Doyie
=: Keenan,, I. Timo-l:5o. Unip:rs-kmsis. Attend.
CHICAGO. Q; yIrrssraes,
cH,eAeo, Sept. 20.-ro-days game resulted In q t:A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

.Pudney WAGER and Tony Lsysr, both vs1 knowp in
neatly 6tted-up rsfreshmsnt stand ct Court AID 10
Yaine streets.
play Toohil the ksnturk youngster .! no u hardly
q sss %n.riosS party 20 Ireland n 1880 ' ''
Tom lyman ssys hs would hls to knev ,,ons.hinf
tho n.toh VS. made In good lath fSr q Pc s con
csrnsd. and 10 willing 20 stick to his original PROPOSE
Gao side.
Tpe battle between John Counors and Dennis shss
q Be- ssabboIniy fought With po advantage 70 either
ssm.s for $40 reports from the hsadqaarters Of both
Teams state that ell the men are In the pink VI cond
ton and hopeful.
bis old homo ,ho City Of Churches. During the sum
er BIO has paid considerable Attsnop 70 the cutiva
Non Of fsrm NoAsef and 70 elains that dsyen I.rpi
G w EsssS|.is T. s RSyS n: ns3s
&; e: s:; I; e; ~ r. az =. s' 20 ~