davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-27
How ceIluloici Is Made.

Whileeyerybody has heard Of or seen
or used celluloid, only few know
what il is composed 81 or how il is
made. A roll q paper il slowly un.
wound, and at the same time satura.
ted with mixture Of five parts 81
sulphuric acid, which falls upon the
paper in a fine spray. This changes
the eellulose OF the paper into propy.
lin gun-cotton. The excess Of the
acid having been expelled BY pres.
sure the paper is washed with plenty
Of water until traces OF the acid have
been removed 1t il then reduced 70
pulp and passes 70 the bleaching
trough. Most Of the water having
been got rid OF by means 81 u strainer,
the pulp is mixed with twenty to
forty per cent ofits weight IN camphor,
and the mixture is thoroughly tritu-
rated under millstones. The nceps.
sary colorlng having been added in
the form Of powder, a second mixing
and grlndingfollows. The finely divid.
ed pulp is then spread out in thin Law
ers on slabs, and from twenty 10
twenty-five layers are placed in hy.
draulic press, separated from one an
other by sheets Of blotting paper and
are subject to pressure of / so at.
mospheres, until all traces of mois.
ture have disappeared The matter
- then passed between rollers heated
TO l40' to 15O' f., whence II issues
IN the form Of elastic ects.-The
Coliery Engineer.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-27
MATING.

Il was simply alb
surd! Heln,ine,
"the old maid .
at a public
masquerade For
nearly fifteen
years shehadnot
danced, and to
commence again
was too ridicu-
lous Then, too,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-27
Lighting the Fire by Electricity.

4 lady has brought electricity into
domestic use. Being without q scrv-
ant aud not caring to 90 downstairs
on q December morning aud light her
own lire, she fitted up q wire com
munication betweenher own bed head
and the kitchen CRATE. She was thus
able to light her fire by electricity
without stirring out of bed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-27

The edge of % basque Is sometimes
finished with what are known as ''bat-
Element squares" notches or blocks
or tabs bound with braid or velvet or
gimp.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-27
IlypnotIsrn In DentIstry.

Hypnotism in dentistry il one q; tho
latest Developments OF the art An
interesting experiment was described
at a meeting 81 Dental Association.
A lady patient. he said, consulted him
recently as TO the extraction ~ d cry
firmly embedded right ioner first mo-
lar. As she had previously been hyp-
notified for headaches and other ain
ments, and always proved Il sgs,vpti-
hle subject, her medical adviser -ng.
gested that she should D. hyunotixed
before the tooth was pulled The lady
consented, and tie doctor hypnutiked
her ~ Ar. Roberts opcrag,u. room.
When she was quite under luiluence
she WAS asked to walk to tic dental
chair and did 70. MIR Roberts then
asked hertz open her mouth. arid told
her that thetooth would IL extracted
without any pain. She obaycd and
did not evidence the slightest pain
while the tooth was heing IsIllctl up.
The patient WAS then awakened. size
said SHE had not fclt thu removal Of
the foot, neither has she experienced
any discomfort since.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-27

many facts OF great sciem&ifie interest,
such as the discovery OF insects be-
tween the mats and the hort-winged
flies, and much knowledge concerning
the early history OF ants. The most
numerously represented OF the insects
found are two-winged flies, OF which
10000 have been counted from these
ancient ilytraps. Lice, gnats and mo-
squitoes are not numerous. Some
1000 specimens Of beetes have been
noted, and 5000 members of the
white ant and the dragon-dy family.
besides cockroaches, crickets, iocusts,
leaf-insects, and more than 900
kinds OF butterflies and moths. The
amber encloses also spiders. centipe-
des, and even parts OF birds, lizards
and other creatures.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-27
The Smallest Steam Engine.


II is said that Thos. T1cknor, Of
Parkhill, Ont, has succeeded, after
five years OF experimenting and labor,
in completing one OF the most unique
and ingenious mechanical eontrivances
ever seen. 1t is perfect model of
steam engine, complete inevcry detail,
and works with the accuracy and case
OF Corliss The dimensions and
capacity OF the little engine are as
follows: Diameter OF cylinder, las OF
All inch, stroke, 1.32 OF an inch; weight.
\ Of a grain; bore of cylinder, 1925
Of an inch; revolution, 1850 per
minute; horsepower, 1900 part Of
horse, power
The little thing il so small that il
can easily be- covered with the she'll OF
a - ealibrecartridge, being two-thirds
smaller than the famous Waterbury
engine that attracted so much atten-
tion at the last Centennial Mr. Tick
nor used 70 charge Il tce lOr seeing the
little engine in perfect running order,
and performing III miniature the same
work as the most massive engines con-
structed, but BE- has nov added Il to
the many interesting sights Ia his shop
~ that town.-Am. Mani and Iron
World.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

suffers Harlem River Park was taxed to its esn.c,,v
Yesterday afternoon and evening" whom the msmbsr.
OF the thrty'three New York city esunc,s Of III.
Catholic Benevolent Legion attended the fourth snnu.
festival This order Is one of the most Wildly known
benevolent organizations. and the attendance was we'll
up In the thousands
series OF athletic events for the members Of thu
councils had hsen ARRANGED, but "Biliy" Hart the
huatiins President OF the Aavier Athisc Association
APPEARING 10 anpck and span ath.sto costume with in
III. nsmbsrA tie tart.r RI sr. nut nums roms
.d to VIZ. several 81 ne friend. 10 lie sntry iist
o. the remaining svsnis '1'
=, Tw2hundrsd And'twsnty.yard Run-wou by Jana.
o S,,nin Am,ty Council lhomss ~ Hart EntsIpTiss
!, iialfm'i. Kan-won NY W j. v. liar. ypt.,Dr,..
s saa oH%Sm' 81 HG,''RJ n. Council 'Ts.
cmn.m 'l. W,t-wenD is W. !. v. liar. En,,,pr,..
nIs, 4aom.. sr, '" lasrpl!: :' rd an,sI.
eli, ro I'd hss.,WHn by y Hart En,.rpr,s. couu.
bss. S"uas f..!.I Munay Nan
sey: ssss' 40 ysrd'-wOn ~ Fsrsi Iiass T. Bel
.s s.. s.': asS b, L. Kennedy, Mag
t:,u Of the bowling tournament VA. a, folo,s
Saf 7s: Il t sissS,!S sss
rcrs Council. 20: PIo'peot ounci I'D "s'' -'' ~''
ras Gun nv % m M; 'h n% Moran
a Mayt1 ~; ;euns a5 .u 1S ceu nst!
uo.nsi psn.r ,SIss a sSap ,sI.: :ai sn,.l
Xm,tS. ss' Harlem u; Centennial 81; hsiross Ss
soa ss drsSsR;s' c'u'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
RACING FOR TIE KENNER.
VALERA, tho Western Golf, Wins she
stsEes-Chsraae Captures the Test.

VALERA. the Western Colt, Wine ths
ssskes-CksraAs Captures the Test.
e.nArooA. Ans. a5.-Tbe attractions OF the
Test Stakes. for two.year-olds, and she Non.
Nor 81 akes. for three. year-o'ds. comhined WNn
glorious weather. drew a fair attendance 70
the race course today. Betting was Nrely iof
the Springs. and the talent made money. three
OF the five races going TO fnvoritcs. Tho west
ern colt yallsra. first choice IN tho Kenner
stakes at odd . on. won rs he pleased by two
lengths from, J. b.. second choice. SNOWFALL
finishing third. with san joaquin pulled IN
Charade had the cal in the betting for the Test
Stakes. and was sent TO the post hot fayoritS
io Ga1 ls S% Tho Vic nils finishing poor
Inferno was played all round the ring a. =;
ssna Hr %on ha SSa.,us
6y TWO lengths. Now or Never beating Water after
Imra ~. 10 shot. won the las, race; ssllpg
AFFAIR by Length hpo9 TOOK sssonH pisse "
THE FIRST RACE.
Purse SGDl for three year olds and upward seven
lsr \. ism.r..y.h G. Inferno T. BY Bend ornhlst
:ss: ii ii% ;1i.sD:.::
Lusis b and ispsrsn,a sl.o ran.
p..,ns-slx to .s.in's si infe.no ,sw / woodssnss
to Rsdfeliow
The SECOND RACE.
The Esuner YtsIss for thrseysar Oida A. siOn eaeh
with "a NM added. ct which SNr' to second. WV 10
third out OF the stakes; mile aud thrasInaftsfn
scosRan i!roa CHI. G. VALERA oV spfihRook-'s0"
Iayicrs b. j. b iaa tsimn.,
Wocott Campbelfs Oh. C. SNOWFALL liz tTarh)''..
Time, S.i6k .,., =.
Ps,tins.rivs to Oh VALERA . tot against J. D. to
THE THIRD RACE.
The Test stakes for twcy.Aroiis At sl9o each with
~ aon aided seven duron. s r,...,,.-Aa. NALL.
j. K kosss =. Q I.mpost i6i ISisveasonh .........2
~. H. Durhans Vie nliy, itH tAarva-rl
Old Pepper Rio Grande, amt Fan Salvador also ran
RettnE-tivs to ON Char de, "a 10 l against ham'
post to Vie MY.
THE FOURTH RACE.
free handicap sweepst axes OF $40 each, with ttoO
added. OF which $50 10 see md one mile aud sig
j. r. Dawsss b. Belle Of ORANGE X By Duke OF Mont.
ro.sl,sr.sy or ~, ste ysn."n liz
C.OSxIb. wattsrson. :. ~ ifhompson)....'.''..
india Rubber aud King rab aiso ran
Time, l;la -- ..n
Rsttiux-five to asanst hsile Of Orange. sto Now
or Never even money wattersoi.
THE FIFTH RACE.
Pure eso1 selling Alio " Ances. six tur'onka
]. = sirss b. Luray. 4 BY Luke Backburn-Nariena-
j. Sc,,on's eli Apollo Id; ,Simmsj ............
Santa Anita stable b. c. clio no tk williams. .
Fost ODDS Uncle SIM Once Again, Ma Belle, Hands
on. aud Marie Lowell az. I, ran.
Be,ting-ssvsn to against Luray. to Apollo 2ot
! ChO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
Baseball Notes.

Baseball NOtes.
srs4crsr, Aug 2s-Ths Syracuse Club has d,sband.d.
Fred CarIo,a ne right fielder Of the Pittsburgh Club
H. waha: b.: applied for an ump''hp til.
After all tn. cutlery Iasan remains with Cincinnati,
ths Western Association CLUBS having waived olaui to
I'd y! s..ns clubs
zane. VII sS"s gs:s
I'D Liberty venue Brookiyn. = "'"S'"''
The Columbus 4. G. Baseball Club have Saturday.
ds 'TS Gs' S'sSs': .' w.. :' TR'ss
III sss: s:s;!s: y. r
~ n. Ca: W., .pSs:: II may .. tied w years
s a.ns o: 81 s ;:
lis business. s"S .Isfors la. 1.sssa a: o 'asn''
Il strs "es. 3: :a
S IL ..:a: ss
Ss.: .Tsv:s 's% =;
: . .ns. =: II: ss: vi
days In arrears when they quit.
% . s 4.. M :s
and u. NJ sept. " ~ aud ~. Would like to hear
sis% n f k.s ffi;a e.: .1aS isss:
III .1ss afs y ss p.p:. 81 As y "a Mi
say that II Mr. Tesd VIII call either the club rooms Of
a. :. sssS !.
T. s.' 's5; Es.iy .v.nu. Brooklyn
sss. "; iv.ssss y; ;Rsss;s;: e:
nsu, 20 years Old. crowd Of boys tauutsd him 10
ca: he WAS sTt re- s:yiay !san:i ~.
Tansst the chief torinentor ~ wears Old and likes
tbs boys head crushing his skull Waneski died few
hours later.
John Ward smphaticaiiy denies that any such .
sehspe .. that forth by f!tts9uSa writer 10 con-
sios that players YOU'D ,: foolish enough 70 engage N
"a. the bal. gaIs an H.. s:.%ps ssi'P.
lima detailed you'd b very Costly and raisous one.
especially 10 the players
so,os AnG a,-Jeny sws.ny, !hs we'll known ball
Boy. The str"ns.s. .ms'snr club Of II, Day 70 ~
n. ne, 9S,nsy ~ nine Of Thish 10 wa. e.p,sini
,s!a AMI hs ,hen PLAYED IN n: hanger and self..,,
gong into nu,insn ne Va, rsrsrded ., nns player
was Instrumental ii GribsnE cat many young plsysrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
LIVELY SESSION OF THE LEAGUE
A Night OF Protests with tie Long Islsu,
Amateur Athletics

Aspscial session Of the Athletic Committee Of ina
Long Island Amateur Athletic League was held At Tho
club house Of the Union Athletic Club corner of Puon
and Pineapple streets Brooklyn. last night Tn, s.s
sion very important one ~ the protest, nled =.
The championship games last Saturday were folly con
iidsred
Those present wsrs; Mari A. Cunning Acorn Athletic
Association. chslrman; Harry a. sibsy, rrospsct
rsysrsiiy NiiiAmsburgh Akletio Arsoc,siion D.nisi
j. Coz. Brighton Athletic CiuV; Walter X Iioush ses
wWSSnhak. boat cup; john BsnsinxsL kinss County
bSrl .as As sss Ha Ia: Club And
su! Of tie cOmnitsss dsii6srstisns with ,m p.sss,
AeNullen, Of the yarunas oineatsd a. chief pro.s
cutor and handled the protests with rare sSi' I'M
nIst case wss that Of sAmps Cor6st, Of the rcsp.e;
was hot night bstwssn tie Ssruias and Prospssi
nAtrisrs but the protest susisined hcMuiisn
took an exception the ballot vote OF Iss oommit,.
H. Union AsS. se cl " tni n%.,:
snd visdrsw The protest sssass Ss Acorn sssi
The case Of John spsllnan yAruns Boat Club. va
y.'.Ds; creek Splinter viii s.s SS msdsS Tor ss.hur.
- Lloyd wii 81 the medal for tn. third pl... in
ssi:ss AZ p pss y;raa cs' mi
Who csnd ia q. ssn sSsns
n una. susisinsd sna !nY' s:. arsi
S ,S,,, ana ES.ards Acorn Aihiso As.oolson the
NJ, H Hs,,!.s sssnRsaes: % he
css .,s: aSs s,S :pa =:
test and on . ballot the vsruns1 protest va sns
tanned and an appeal ws taisa. - '''''" ""'u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
MIX v KELLY JUMPS 1nE ASSOCIATION
To Receive $4,000 for Ouc ava - HsN
Years Work with the Bostoa League Iiab.

To Receive $4,000 Tor One ava y Uslf
Years Work with the bostoa League Cns.
BosroN, Aug. 25.-Siiko Kelly to-day signed
. National League contract TO play ball with
the Boston Club during the remainder Of the
present season and also throughout tho sea-
son OF 1892 For this work he viii receive tho
tidy sum Of $4,000. II Mt the close OF the sea.
son next year the managers desire to re-.
tain Kelly on their pay roll. they may have
the privilege OF dong so by paying the same
proportioGa.e amount Of salary. To.mor-
row morning Kelly. accompanied by George
W. Floyd. will start for Cleveland In snecial
car lie will at once take command OF the
Beanentcrs. Capt. Nash having eslkned week
ago. Nash found that lo could not play ball
aud capt ain the team, a. the same time. so he
resigned the honors so ms TO be able to pay
strict attention to business. by THE transac-
ton the triun,virs donlt the Association stag.
sss snT Snsn hss se sR
agog over The news thnt Nike Kelly had dc.
serted tho Association;
are In the city don't know what o make Of the
situation They are Srand!ns kslIy q , irai
singing last Woinesday:, There IS weeping
and gpashing OF teeth IN he Associaton camp cap
%iss TIA, 81 & Gho VIII sap.y Be-
fssd.rus a ivy md IN nvht Tor he rscovnry OF
thar iost iaoI ~
Let re en- ls bit We In the courts II they want
e co.. sMdt 70. nieht I'VE can meet sySry
cbnrcs ihuv can tr1mn nm nvalnst keIiy. nnd
viii Seat t tbsm "a every lime" nirsctor uonant
GEORGE w. Y. FIoydis Just about a. happy ns The
wssmest admirers from the start. and has
friumvIIs 10 his way Of thinking. but until last
night his eiIoris ia that direction have been
President Soden has opposel the pro,ect to
enroll Esiiv ma n m einbsr ri tho Lenvue team,
and lie was snpnurtsI Iv Mr.. Billin9s. but Nr.
Sjonnnt rsnt hnn,merinv away vi his pSrtne,s
until All Soden Weakened 10 the extent OF
aSreeinv not 10 opnose the scheme. Mr.. Conant
hal moi been wastins his "REMINISCENCES oil,
Mr. RilIings All fbjs Tina md veatartiav MIR
I5iiinns rnn scn, al 10 cha com HfstHt which hns
craated sHrh n ruInnus In. nivht
Georro ". EiovI. The wijaiv Known tbeatri.
cal man is ihe Usrson who snSIne ered the
nIot Ne has Known Tor lono time mat that
Ecliv. live EorIis was willin-" Direetor 20.
mani bns Known the same fling The latter
uoas 40 inr ma TO say TINT ksliy has nil Along
6ssn nnt;nsS fhe Advances. In fact. The tri-
nm yira viii Snss their defenee In any
acijon 4" conrt vhirh Tho Sssocintjon
nsonie NAV bring on a National earne
Contract 10 ploy in Boston which hears Nichnol
I Eaiiv'a Sirnntmre i'bis cnntrnr. w as aivnei
In Nav Yors Inst Sovember on tho nirht liz.
fore Ina Jisruntion Of tLe Erothsrhooi Kelly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

threA-yeAr-olds ran head and .heA1 rAst .no
duet and Enslis6 Lady were at their heels ..n
h. 81 R ss w ,aIn aRa.s.
sail with B.nHuss however. snd eoliarsd n
bsnaHs. xors hin $sa wes % II ~ some ~:
tsnoe TOO lar and had 10 be ridden out under
the whp n order to win third money d ,rGm
Russell hsSe.nd was sst Il 70 ~ snq race from
s ne r nas.ns an excellent VIC" Oh '"' '-' w
sss%sSs ":s :t::i & "a: ::;s
BTy:rs = r Ssnau.s BY R.,on dor.s.
~ MsL.*:.sss 9 r:i..Ir,S ioi iDoFssin ,.,::n; I
Rasssi. frOnssnse, spa E.s:isnd Also ran
Netting As,,u.. Eu.s.IG tos;. Rse.,.na Emf
,.a. lay Ma,..1 S.d s
THa FOURTH RACE.
wah Jim. the Nell colt. and Hamilton were
away in front at the fall Of the nag. but CLAYTON
took Hamilton In hand as the Held disappeared
ss .t urSnr po and sRs Ns H
;p s.% at arf Sses
heads apart.
sso 70 second and siSS to t%;d
). y Jsneo,rs oh. G. Hamilton. BY Himyar--orsna
Mst.ussiins raj. back lis Liiiisa.Id.:
yss spsnGsS: II. so ass
Jim also ran.
....ns-s.s .f. %: !..%,,op ~ x.l col. :
S Sai s6s ~ T. isGiinn s ' N0''
THE fifth RACE.
Major Domo took tho lead in the opening
Chaos. showed the way 10 the club house;
Taylor. rode an admirable race. saving y LOT OF
SsonnS sna sM The lead 6, d Gsso:
landed tho purse In big gallon, TERRIER wns
, Sss 'Sjrd hrs' lengths away While k'numaker
.ds.s Wien SIS q s:sssi aud sH 'n'd; ME
j. q, Mcdonald. oh. 3 Chaos =. by Rsyon dor
~ A. H. aortiss D. o Tsrrii.r j. los IL Little.
j. foisn.Gs.; b. x,nsniiI.t = III; III: A,dx..
Hids:i and Major Iomo also ran,
H:.,.nr-s,. to 4 n.ios bono to r.rrla.r -. to
p n.Sis 8 III n VII 10 "'As"AA'F N""''
THE SIXTH RACE.
Klrkover,, Daisy Woodruff. Beck. and Silver
Prince headed the cluster In u hnst!ing race At
iead. mailing tho running to the last iurlons.
turn behind tie he" Clue I house biuiY. and getting
free In the lAst quarter. made grand struggle
to win. but kipEstock got tho race ny Abort
neck from Book. with Silver Prince close up
third.
6, .s. s ~sss "a 70 :ssSns
tlUu to third seven furlonea
C. ]. Kelly b: h RinEstock s. BY spendthrift- Ia.
A.%.ns static e. b. BECK s. 10 H. LsmS.vi.
Jordau's b. o. Silver Prince o. In, Ui TayiorJ...
EsQulmau- soho. Daisy Woodruff PersltA Lima and
HirSOyer A!so ran.
*. s:.sIs, +; 70 ''%'; ~ g
zach Lims and Kirsorsr. IS to i zach TsraitA and
Silver Princa Nu;uas paid $40. sia.o1 es.la
NOTEs
Trainer Frank Bray and Jockey George Nil.
Ter have severed their connection with the
Schuylkill Stable.
Mr.. John A. Logan. Jr.. OF Youngstown. O.,
saw his colt Lavish run at jerome Park yos-
terday. Lavish had up stake weights and vas
Leaten only short head for third money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
-!:9N 2's7a, 3:o6W. 2:N
a Ballad or the Turf.
rAx... a.. F..y. <

AnRnsius Abse nj ndsdy Ia toying with his work
tOhn the speedy troters and the speculative ceTto
A. to what his fingers mind 10 In the ayh
ho the echoed oofbeats OF the trotters the park
SILK. ''''' ="
toho the trnttnR stable boys and others Of that i,kn
ira three to two Augustus quite mech ancaliy re-
plea ~
crieSD s~~s
"Now what would you advise " another asks abou,
some Bingham ~'
toho me Winners meath the wire and drversrars tia.
There; no!hins there hut Lsicsster" says Ausus,u
toho. the music or The hoafs athund.rinr down the
lyon nnss 70 Think Augustus, s.,,. an .,n., -.
your pay " ~'~~' W.
hoorAyD "A' -ss's'
Another elnch gone down." is all Augustus can r..
toho the echoed Eoobeas OF The troters at the psrhn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
BASEBALL MAGyArEs MEET:
But at . Late Hour They Had Not Come
to nm Culerstaudinx.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Parlor II at the
Arlington Hotel in this city was The Mecca to-
day for half dozen men known as substan-
tial citizens and baseball maCnates represent
Ing the two grand divisions OF the national
Rame-the League and American Association.
1t was announced that meeting OF these gen
tlemen was to be held .. o'clock this after
noon. and at that hour Chris Won der Abe.
lack Phelps. and President Kramer OF the
American Association were informed that their
League brethren would not arrive from New
York before o'clock. When the limited sx-
press pulled into the Baltimore and Potomac
depot there alighted a trio OF leaguery. COM
prisinG Messrs; James Hart Of Chicago. John
y Brush OF Indianapolis, and President Byrno
ihsir hotel. and In a lew lew MINUTES were joined
~ the three reprsse,In ,t OF tho American
preiminarles. but 1t was obvious that they
meant business and scurrying away from an
inaulsitIye knot q newspaper mon. tho mag
Among those who saw their coat rails rs the
door closed wero President Won der Ho!ss aud
Wagner OF Philsdelphia. Julian Hart OF Bos.
ton. and Dong Allison. the former lied Stock
presSent Kramer ound !@s 10 san
have been great many false reports started
majority Of the statemeuts about our p 81.
1.n are untrue We are going to meet the
ssd We hope 10 Ind them ready 10 t K ssn ss
m mhsb ss Is and hax hs '9
asy Ss y. Y YS;IE +, 70 n; sSss. Shss
ton to rass s, rue ~ that SV !Wo
bas I'll sSs.. u Us r rs. n%d
considerable business sxperience. and We are
s g % sS II
TINT famous clause Of the national agreement
that WAS supposed to form the basts Of the SET
which Inc board Of Control Is directed to settle
oil contIY, srsiss In spirit Of equity and fair
have our IDEAS OF course ormuiatod 10 / GER err
tain degree; but we caunot snord to nromnl-
az them "a advance Some one might be
xSssIy 4 WAS ln .S q PRECEDENT
efe'siHts S' about sHnit!s' Nj ha S
hours. IN inquiry WAS sent up TO their psrlor
as 10 whether or not thay would BE- prepared TO
Tspy ba s
IN to the time OF tho rec.ipt OF the. message
they had only GENERALLY discussed the stun.
s,tsa they lad H also saked over The aesta:
feature OF such y proposition looking toward
tho protection OF all clubs oil the Two assUcia-
What is dono by the committee" It was
continued will have very material effect
upon tho future OF the national game. Our
committee isels that 1t will have TO 20 ow
and take annie time 10 discuss The many
and consequently nothing olllc,u will 30 pro-
mn gated by us Tonight" 1t was prs.ty gem
orally Understood. however. thai one 81 lhe
to salaries and gale receipts. MI Of tho mag
mates approached on The sub. ect being out
spoken In the opinion that there must DO u cut
to keep within expenses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
GOOD Shooting ut Run.lo.

Buffalo. Aug 25 The three days trap shooting
tournament OF tho Inter state Manufacturer and
Dealers Assoc alton opsnsd day The attendance 10
large snd prominent trap shots from ali ssctous
here The entry list numbered over ATTY. among whom.
were such stars ~ Harvey hoMurohy OF Syracuse
Prof.. ApEAr and ". 4, IIobaIt OF New YORK. ". e.
Sw kn Of saS Ifs sp. Of ts
and W. Il King OF PITTSBURGH
The surplus average money f2O0 WAS divided by
p b. Ksssy OF Aurora n T. whose average was sa3i
Per cent: I. y. Mailer OF springfield y J.. wa. second
, amats.r Glass ~ nins q rit;.bnrsn won with
ond place with fraction over rs per cent. both OF
the Last named will hereafter sLoot III The expert eAss
Othsrs Who Willie put forw.id 20 morrow ere J. 4.
The meeting promises 10 eclipse anything ever hsd ID
western New York. aud a large entry list 10 looked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
On Chicneo's Rival Tracks.

CHICAGO Aux. 25.-Ths match race between Kingstsn
and Van Bnren has been postponed til Tuesday next
owing to the heavy condition OF tho Garfield track.
Results OF to.day's races follow:
First Race Three quarters OF mila One Dime nrst
Marsie y. sscond. LADY Biackburn third lime :2lH
ond R.r. Jordan third Time 1891.
- Third Rsee.El:ven .t1,ssn;hs jim murphy hr's
These are the winners at nnwthorns: ,,..
second, Justice thru. Time. :23S.
second kaee.MiIe and seventy yards Little Scissors
Third Rnc.-nnSmi,e handicap Joe Carter won.
SiverAdO second silver lIats third Time. liH2
Fourth Race-Six furlonKs blaze Duke won strath
maid second. Richs:tsu third. Time J: ~.
Powers second. Lena Frey third. lime. :ay.