davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
MR. MUNRO MEANS BUSINESS.
Wants . Test of Speed between the Nor.
wood and vnmoose.

N
wood and vnmoosc.
To THE Enron OF THE suS-Sir. One OF
vour atari csl,ed On ma .ome two weeks ago to
inou;.o n wop,a rae tina Norwood against
Mr. Uaarets Yacht vamoose NV answer was
tbat would rac. ber against ANYTHING aaoat
for a Tan or tvsnty mile run. Your reporter
.o,,od nv a,t.,tion IN Mr. Hearst's staten q MT
In vonr nsn.r that sucb n abort run yould be
M tast ~ sn.aJ. that At least 100 miles ION
M so,rh sho,,d h. ,hs distanca I replied
Tint though had not aeon this abatement Mr..
Hearst sbould INV. bis way in order TO test
IN. on.od ,uali,iea ~ 10th boats. and TINT the
Norvood was rsadv any day within two weeks,
you an s,ataa In tbe next DAVIS issue OF your
nsn.r
since TIM, TINA Mr.. Henrst has declared.
tbrouuh sev.rsj NJ vour contemporaries. that
ha vac a,n.rimant;nu with sorews. and that
aa soon "a ha ohtained tina one which SHIFTED
him ba would racs tina Norwood. Now. then.
the Nnrvood IA becomipr restless and upcon-
trollahla And 7 raspectfully ask your oo5pera-
tion IN arrange a race Tor her against time. to
tsk. n,o,o Viii. Mr. uearst "a hunting for n
.cr.v f,r Tho Vnmooae
Idos,r. N .tart v,,b ,bs Marv povel, from
bar doct At tna foot NJ Vast Twentv.seco
straet and nrocsad nm tho Hudson f,ftv miles
from tbe startino noint and rsturn. making 100
mil.a IN ali n. Mr. Haarat sucoest. th,s 10 bs
tbo o,Iv roni wav NJ tasting n hoat,s snoed
Tfynn will tind,v nnmo a mint nm TIA Hud.
ann m, ar f,ftv miiss from the MARY PoweIls
doct NJ wat Twertv.sscond atrca, so mar
tbsre viii ba no room 10 ai,erwnrd Question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
ON THE TENNIS COURTS
Crescent Tennis Clubs Tou-n.me.

Crescent Tennis Clubs Tournament.
A tournament was held by tho Crescent Tennis Club
OF isist street and Lenox avenue on Labor Day with
the folio wing. result:
Gsntemen's singles-J d. Rick stts beat r. Sim pson
S.; + McClelland best II. simonson 81; U. Hutson
boat Ricketta 10.
Final Round -Hutsou beat McClsliand, e-a
Ladies glnEes-Aiss K. Oyerton best Miss c. Over
t1n. ~; MIS- toios beat Miss BENJAMIN. &c. Miss
Final Eound-Miss CIarE beat Mis-. Force. "a
Mixed Douhles-J. b. Rickotta and Miss Overtou beat
+. simonson and Miss Osborn, 6-4 a--7 S. H. simon
7--5, S-t. 49, 1890
Mems Doubles-c; nu,.on and F. simonson beat Rick.
Ladies' Doubles-Miss Osborn and Miss Clark beat
Kiss Force anu Miss Benjamin, ell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
THE DONCASTER RACES.
Mr.. HouIdsworth's Colt Wins tho Great
York shire Handicap Plate.

LONDON. Sept. S.-This was tho first day Of
the Doncaster Septem ber meeting. The princi-
pal event # the day was the race for the Great
Yorkshire Handicap Plate. 1t was won by Mr.
]. II. Houldsworth's four-year-old bay colt
Alloway. by sprin Rleld. out OF Lady Morgan.
Mr.. j. Lowthers fve-year-old chestnut horse
econd. and Mr.. John Char, on's five.year- I'D
bay mare Silver spur. BY ChirpNndsle out Of
Silver Heels. third. The conditions of The race
are:
Tho Great Yorkshire Handicap Plate Of 1000 soys.
rsanA for three year Odds and the second horse
sovsrsgns Out Of tho plate winning penalties; on.
trance vs soversignA tho only forfeit one
mile, nye tuIongA and 1872 yArdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
Pal,.ad. Boat Club Tenn,, Tourney

YosEaRs, Sept a.-rhe nrst annual open tennis tour
lament of the Falsads Boat Club has br to
very successful finish. The Closing scores were A.
follows:
finalA Mons Doubles-P. Q. Myers and W. z. Hodg
BIZ S--1. '
Finals, Mixed Doubles Carroh Moore and Miss Tenn ls
beat i. q, Myers and Mrs Moore ct 81 I'LL, 81
The prizes won were =. foIIows: Men's singles nrst
yer psnknirs, H. ~, hard, jr Ladies' singles nrst
prize diamond rin Miss Carpenter; second prize silver
vinRgrette. Miss Moore; Mems doubleI first prizes
silver pencils. rsr,t 9. Myers and " Is Hotamsn;
second PRICES silver stamp boxes H. u. Baird Jr and
living Ladies' doubles hrst prizea gold bangles
Ma, Moore ana Ms. carpenter; second priZs. silver
fa.:ford Mixed doubles hrst prizts to NJ Moore. a
mounted card case second prizes to Mr.. Myers silver
paper cutter. aud to Miss Moore, silver hat pin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
Arrested While Racing.

PARIS. Sept s-Ths cycling race from Paris to Brsst
and return was won ~ Tsrrsnt Torrent led until near
BreU when tho tire Of his machine broke This sccL
dent enabled Jieisvxl to arrive at Brsst nearly
hour ahead OF Ter 10th forth It'll started
the return Journey lissv.L however va. arrested At
Guincamp and as detained three hours and TerrenL
continuing the race arrived Psris hours before
JielAya. having completed the double journey. DIS
lance Of 745 mica In lfty -four and half hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
ENTRIES FOR sHEEPsHEAD BAY:
The Bellies and Great Fall Selling Stake
to be Run To-day.

Tho helleo ana Great fall telllng STAKES
to be Run To-day.
Tho programme for Sheepshead Bay to-day
Is ono OF the lightest OF the meeting In some
resrects There are numerous entries for the
Bellies Stakes for two-yesr-olds. though. no
fewer than eighteen FLIES being named to
start for the prize over the Futurity course.
The open ng event may be won by Tenny.
but Bermuda should mako 1t interesting for
the swayback. Kilkenny may win tho second
race. with Rio Grande second. Nettie b. or
Emma Primrose may do to play in the Bellies
Stakes and Arnics may run second. The Se-
auence colt should run we'll in the fourth and
Lady Pulsifer may secure the place. Carroll
and Diablo may do to play in the Great Fall
Selling Stakes. but Montague must not DO
overlooked. Watterson is In the grass race
once more at his inevitable 1873 pounds. and
whatever beats him will get all the money.
This 10 tho programme in detail:
First Race-A sweeps.akes for thrseysarods and
with $1,000 added Of which $50 10 second and $iOO to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
"WHATCRER GOT 1HERE9"
And the Reply Brought ON . Glove Fight
Between Two Bantnms.

Between Two Bantnma.
Since "swipss the Newsboy" blossomsd into pro
fessional boxer the Park Rsmins have developed
puRsic tendencies that AXE things mighty interest
ing about Printing House square, particularly In the
wee sma' hours Of the morning whsn the policeman
his beat lost to the world tho elixir OF life The
street Arabs gather about Dr. Perrys Illuminated win
dows while waiting for the morning newspapers, and
its dull morning that does not witness at least
bastla
Prominent among the pusnacious crew 10 " Whitley
the Hswsboy," sawed or barelsgsed. smudRy.faced
Lad who whom not selling papers eternaly throwing
ponsns Of the msniy ART Tor a,,on.ls sWips
ans: boy eu
pupil and takes water from no ono.
% I'll sss
:: assS.s: sss s
pusa.sy shs Other m9rnHs and there va: fun
:ssssSS fa:;. Ssy crap: W.. :: s:%
] 4. IL NJ % . s ey ia:
Oh !.a y.ts csG
,,n : You ss ~" ssaii:a whitley" begin
sYss ysr Will" was the ironie answer
e. 4. s:pG:
6s dirty f.cs AGAINST Jimmys and then came The
ao:{$S .:n... asAs'"
"Ah, yer make mo tired"
vii y! ysr az nss. ~ a.R%and.d
"Wait'lI bring me stun up stairs and iii talk to
.y M: {. s.ss p the
!1hs operators waiting for their cold bite heard =
scnHitng followed BY . series of Yer will will YER :"
ys II: .;Hn. io:ss n 81:
sw'hi''y wa, wa. on top and VA, pulled on with DIM
NM d tu nb rSI b.: .nsmy bpt r:,!Itnng band. held
Hqia me S:si: "a ~; Al ssla NJ ssstr 4s ~ n'n'
xsr COO ed tat aSn ana
AN AN e BAD ar been mad.
9ove on , oSo s.Gm they .svs them SCI OF small
"swipsA" AZ "Whitsys" earnest solici, alton. had
been permitted to come along and second his pupil
The battle WAS one sided. Jimmy strong and
"whiisy'' Knocked him ali over the room il . used
upper cuts, countsrs cross counters. choppers And
s.iars III: veteran, and duetsd Jimmy's via blows
.ss h. fAvori.s expre.e.on a. he got Of the
Jimmy went after the pss and "a dwiches yesterdsy
morning ~ usual and as he returned . voice came
"Whatchsr got there ="
There was . moments critical hOhitAtion. and than
Jimmy gave gulp and replied:
Pies and sand wichss I"
"DAta the wy." said the voice "bA MICA ana var
Won't cit Inter no troubla'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
The Phen,x Gun Ciuh shoot

The PhGnix Gtn Club shot o. Dexter Park ysstsr
day The shoot at fifteen live birds - yards rise
modified Long Island rules below the elbow use of
both barrels but the Ditd to bs tie wing Excellent
made by all but and he had the worst
the luck In having the strongest b rds There Is no
special prize for the best score but the losing side
for the dinner. Owing 10 tho ab,eDc Id. Mad
rom and W. Hughes no SIDES were shot but the dinner
wRs eaten all the sAmA The shooting was very good
Out OF 10 birds shot at only ~ escaped swespstaks
At ten hlne rocks was aso productive OF good
fregh broke out Of l A. Uottis out OF H. and
u. Rutan Is out Of Id
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

EATneu run6-CinclnnatL T, ErOoKIynB B. First base
bY errors: C!uoinnAti q Brooklyn / Left OH bases.
Cincinnati o; Brooklyn g. First base balls on
Hsmm!ns 2; OF Khinss 8. struck out-By Terry, !;
D. Rhinea 3 Two base ht-Re.ily Sacrifice hits
routa Double plsy-Grihn and Kinslow. Umpire
NcQuAid Timo-l:o5. Attend Anco-75a.
BOSTON, 8; CLEVELAND. .: trrRsr oAx,l
BOSTON Sept a-Ths Boston League team divided
honors with the Spiders to day and emaned where
they were In tho Kelly did not prove great q
drawing card was expected for only 995 persons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
New. from the uors. World.

The thoroughbreds In training and yearlings
SSsi .6Is Sg e NJ Phiip Tsi. 81 MarSl.nd Sh
on Saturday next before the racing begins
rGiScISSATI. seIt. s.-The brown flly Nellie
Whitiake :. by sensatiop. out OF Clara d. The
SuI Of badge. and the chestnut My HAPPY, 3.
by Onondsga; out OF Harry have been sold Tor
3a9C0 90 J: Y Tompkins Of Chicago b. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

feat o. the Brooslsns at fasIsrp Park yes!ss.
game was one ., stponsi earlier in the season.
End It would not have been played on but for
Yorks and then vent back on bis agreement.
Collins had two chances in lslt field In the
thi1d inning to catch fly .as tpt he tro ped
Ferry was on third bass aud Eiy on second,
but all Foutz could do was t. bit littie fly to
Eiy made I'd, two clever ssoG,. at short. while
plate from the outiield.
,hSsh eide in the S,a ,st inning A.
poorly The Visitors got io MGrE il ths second
McPhee and LATHAM. IN ihs third inning,
Out to PinEney and then Holiday sent such She
s. ssa.. n.y. which Collins muiod'
AZ Al this point thinning complained of lame
"ad frsy n III. ss: Saith
mum s"d Ess 0 seoin AGAIN haens
,.Gs. sss psv spsTsd t. vn. MAKE
FEn.J snrd anti sr u5e
TO en rKh ssfS ss s:
reach third base was caught by HalligRn's
throw. O'Brien very osverly took advantage
ofth- throw In AMI got TO- second. SO that he
scored moment later on Kinslow single.
ney in the nth inning. On Holidays single
4nd Reilly's sacrifice Hallgan scored. The
81 the inning Ely forced Collins at second,
alter he had reached first on balls. On Fouti's
single Ely went to third. Foutz stole SECOND.
Pinkney was n,ppeI at the plate BY Keilly's
long and accurate throw In OF Grifin's drive.
Thu score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
Aarksmen ut Atlantic CITY.

ATLANTIC CRY Sept s-Ths blue rock tournament
was continued today. Tho weather WAS dsishttul,
and the scores made were of high average Tn. pro
srsmms to-day called for ten sventa two of which
were Tor guaranteed purseA The largest winners in
to aay eoutts's wers i. u. Mes.r.M r. Linds.ey
ana anu SsS' Atx1r OF Asw jsrsey T. 'heever OF cam.
OF Atlantic Guy. l.. Aee!rr made the remark AZ
concluded Tomorrow. " ''AH va w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

ford Brouthers First base on ballsBy Ruf'nton. =;
by suyetts, by Mc6il o Fret base error-boston
fit by pitched bal-Rsdtord. Murphy Wild pitches
Nv Mcii. T. ToaUis risys"Buninton striei.r and
Bronthers Fuller Dazzling, and ComsksE Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
Bayard Thayer Buy. the Constellation.

Bosros. Sept a-The schooner yacht Constellation
built two years ago for z. D. Morgan of New York. the
owner Of the Gloriana has Just been sold Bayard
ThAyer of this city. Bayard Thsyer Ii tho present
owner of tho Burgess 4 foot soop Say and has
always been known As an enthusiast in soop racing
The price paid for tine schooner 10 said be $40 ~
IN: much below the original cos Of the yacht She
board below the caud hoOr and rugged In
manner Her dimsn iOns 1871 all lO6 feet
wafer line Is feet inches and ~ fest drsught
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
A CHESS MASTERPIECE
How Kemeny Was beaten By Time-Ths
Veteran, Though. Was All There.

The frat game In the match between the chess sx-
psrts j. " Hanham and T. Kemeny. although unfsr
ately marred by palpable the Of the
Hungarian. who in danger OF forfeiting the game
BY exceeding the time limit, vas an exceedingly nue.
one The complications arisen by dashing sacrifice.
quite contrary to Hanhams style produced some very
nne manauvres both sdeA After the MT eth move,
how aver Hsnham might have taken . shorter road 70
victory maintaining his pawny on the KS side. The
m Of the rama \ follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
IMPURE CROION WATER.

Tie condition Of Croton water lis the most INN RANT
matter tta has been brought before The inhabitants
New ork since the last cholera Epidemic The situA-
ton u ssri"p. but the remedy very s,mpis y. iss
teur Germ Fr1ot fiLer anu trOtOn VIII 10 ALSO
lntey pure Many leading scientists have pronounced
inc faseur me only perfect and only Term Proof ftsr
NEAR 18th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
Trotsins and Racing In Kentucky.

WNcnssrrR Sept s.-Ths harness races here to day
wsre very Interesting the track was fast. and the at
tendance large There three events on the card
the Ysarlins stake the minute class and tho $3.50
pace In the Ysaring Stake Frsnchis had alkover.
the othsrs being drawn. @. O.. BY Caiument showed
himself to be smart eelt Winning tho sminpss class
frsnchman. won the 1850 pace. Summaries:
YearlinE stskes-Frsnehis. BY vaidemser."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
Fan Tournament Of ,L. Far and Near Club.

YoSIERA Sept e.-Far skies and brscinR brsszss
favored the opening Of she annual fall tourney of tho
Far and Near Cub upon their pretty grounds overlook
Ing the Hudson at Hastings tts afternoon There
. large attendance and many entries, To morrow rhs
me as doubles Will be finished and the mixed doubes
begun Tho tournament will continue four dAys The
scores:
Mems Douolss.M, Thayer and +. ThaysE Sleepy Ho.
low ,. O. beat William flaming and 7. X. Frazer Far
and Near Club 6--.t 3D.. 3D.; n Williamson and "
Spies Far and Near Club boat W, rhrystie and =.
ChryNto. Far and Near Club o. O., 80; VI. Ihayer
and f Ihsyer heat Mr.. warneck and Dr.. Brandsgee.
Sleepy Hollow Club, 6-l "a 6-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
.uxuus .; WARRINGTON. 7 urcosD oAxr,.

Earned IunsTWAahnE1Gn. |. ,wo bas' hllsEHa!hed.
bases-sutcGs whee ocE, how'd. ~ 1t base on balls
On Foreman, !, ~ Gs.!righ' J. ii,1 6y pitched ea!.
GsstrighL = Pass.l bais-Mruuira, bows. VIVA
piIch-UxstrignL Time y hours umpre-kerins
BOSTON o; NJ. louis, 3
Rosroa Sept 1T would have bsen much better for
Capt romissey and his terrors tho rain had kept
yiYkl OH falling to-day. ser then the game would NOT
nave besn played Tho score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
A DAY OFF IN BASEBALL.
NEW FORK AND CHICAGO LAID IDLE,
OWING TO ANSON,S EEAk

Cincinnati Went Over 60 BROOKLYN and
1eat Wards Men-Bostoa Tried to
Beat Cleveland Twice. hut Faiied-Re.
suits OF tho Arsociation Games.
Yesterday was one OF comparative restful-
hess In baseball circles. The most intsrest ting
feature was Boston's playing two games with
Cleveland. winning only one and sliding back
two points. Old Arson sat calmly In his hotel
and retained his load. 1t was much moro COM
Portable than tusslinG around the Polo grounds
with the New Yorks and standing an excellent
chance OF getting whipped Tho fact that .
game between New York and Chicago would
draw out large crowd and Ill the Chicagos'
pockets with yellow gold had no attractions
for Arson. Tho results OF yesterdays games
follow:
Cincinnati. G; Brooklyn. 4.
First camel Boston, 8: Cleveland, 6.
Second camel Cleveland, 6: Boston. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
Baseball Games To-day.

RATIONAL LEAGUE
Esw York Va Cincinnati At the Pole grounda
Brooklyn VA Chicago At Eastern Park.
Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh. At Philadelphia
Boston VI Cleveland At Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled.
EAsrERy ASSOCIATION
Lebanon va Troy, At Lebanon.
Buffalo VS.. Albany, 81 Buffalo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

Earned runs-Boston, l: Cleveland; l. Home run
Davis TwobAse hit-stovey. Sacrifice hits-Bsnnett
~ s'srh U Bn.ts.. stelsn bass:.lows tsl nelly.
~ GARRISON s: by Gruber 8; by Young, . First base
On errors-Hos,on =; .eveland . Passed bal -Zim.
mer Wild pitch-CArkson. Sirucx ont By CIarkson.
4:by GrubsE >; by Young Double pays-Long.
Heart Tme-2uG attendance. 2e0a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
The American Association,

The n ncrican Association.
Although an or day. three games were
played In tho American Association yesterday.
The scores:
First gamel Columbus 4: Washington. g.
Second game Columbus. s: Washington. 7.
Boston. .; St Louis, 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
Belmont Park Tross Postponed,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept a-Ths opening of the fall meet
Ing At Belmont Park POSTPONED TO-DAY because of
the heavy rain, which left the track In bad condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
Phnadelphians Down Staten Islands at
Cricket.

Tho crack Belmont team OF Philadelphia took advan-
tage of the o iday on Monday to come over to New
York for game with staten Island, and they nhicteda
rather severe defeat the IsanderA by the following
score!
ISLAND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
B..cbnu, Polo Crouud.. to-day.

bnhrHHII' E'UIU UTOuhuH' HU'uHS'
Grand League championship rama Cincinnati Va
New York. Game 4 Y. N, Admission 6nc. Tickets
and reserved seats At spaldug's 21i BroAdway.-/dp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
Eastern Association.

Eastern Associatloa.
At nrrrALa
EuhAo ........................l -
lebanon. .......................O v v " " v 10
Base hits Buffalo, IL; Lebanon, IL Errors-Bunaie.
q, Lebanon. d. fitchers-CalhAn and GoodhL
At Troy.
Troy ..........................l o o o o o OIL
Albany ...u.."..............1 o o 81
Base hits-Troy. o. Albany. u. Rrfors-Troy 4; Al
bAny, l. PItchsu-BrahAm and kilroy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
The RECORD.
CoLUAsus. 4: WARRINGTON. tviRsr GtsEl
wAsn,Sr roa, Sept s.-WRshington and Columbus
plaYsd two Ranss 70 day AltendaLce, 23N Tho arurs

Washington. .............,...o 2 o o.
COlunbus...,... ............l U o . ~
Earned runs w ashinRton =. Stolen bases-KnelL
NcIuiye McisHsE Hstheid, Curtis Double playa
WhesocS anu Lehsnea ansed aud Lehans First Ease
on bAiIs-OH Carsey 3; of kueiL 8. lIit by pitched
lAll-Mnrply. Mcclure. htrucs out-By Csrssy, 81 by
knsL .. Passed bsis-sutcliHs, = lime hours.
Cmplre-kerina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
LIvELASp, @; BOSTON, 3 SECOND cAsyl.

bases MeAls.r boyie u, Lowe, Hois Fir.s base
Csv'lanI .; ii".tSn, Passed balls belly S!rqek
Quinn. NASH and Long. umpirs-iisarst. Tims-i sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

Labor Day made things lively at J Douohues Bed.
ford Court. The feature OF tho day was . match for
SIS y. quinn and ". Kiilcoyne meeting Gaetlsy and
Capt B. Donohus twas we'll contested but the for
mer pair won In straight games.
+, Quinn AMI kicoyHe II 2I-H3
y. Gsetley aud Capt. DOnDhuom...,,,,l5 II iO-49
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

At . cost of thirteen runs J. Grundy the clever
trundlsr Of the Fal River Cricket Clubs eleven. took
eight OF the local eleven wick In the match play
yesterday aftsri the Jersey Athletic Clubs
grounds at Bergen Point Tho scor Q;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

Third Race-The Bellies Stakes for old Niles
ssh each, with 81 Bon added of which $3.50 second
and $50 10 third straight course, about three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

Pessars and Homer we're the pacemskers
La Tosca and Portchsster two lengths away:
on the upper turn all commenced racing. ami
he SSSek ossn ana hs efsa Of
both challf Dasd Pessara aud for a moment 1t
looked HIS though the favorite would be beaten.
Taral WAS ON the alert, however. and. riding
with whip and spur get Pesssa hone q
length in front OF Portchester. who beat La
Tosca as far for second pla o.
The sheepshsAd Stakes for three year ods at 60
each entered " Aug 10. sio0 II entered before tLs
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-08

The antiquities of Toledo are not the
only interesting things The sights from
day to day ON the streets and in the family
circle are peculiar. The very childrAM,
have queer sports One of their favof&
pastimes is to parade in a dark hall with
slow step and drone chant in imitation
of a church festival service. Boys are
also fond of playing bull fights, the
bull" part being taken by some lad not
distressed by rough handling. Owing to
the narrow streets everything seems
mixed up together-wine shops, vege-
tables, children, citizens, cadets, loafeIs
and beggars mingling in one mass.
The people generally are simple and
good natured. The chief street is shaded
by awnings, and every public doorway is
screened by striped curtain Foreigners
visiting the town are dubbed the
strangers, and so referred to on every
occasion when designation is necessary.
The leading place Of amusement is called
the Grand Summer theatre" 1t is with
in the ragged walls of a once grand build
ing, now half torn down 1t is quit a
common thing in the evening to Lear
guitar duets in the narrow, dark streets,
being given as serenades to ladies in the
house before which the playing is done
The skill displayed by some of the
players is marvellous, and the music is de-
hghtful The treble is carried on a small
instrument called "mandura" t1at
makes most pleasing combination wy'h
the guitar Often professional play ers are
hired to 60 and play before house, and
will thrum out native airs for several
hours, smoking cigarettes assiduously all
the while.-Globe Democrat.