davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-03
A Game of Billiards.

Scene, Bob Wright's billiard parlcr
Time 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon
Dramatis personae: Ben Rosenthal and
Fred Weber, players; barber from
Candelaria, spectator; Weber runs
aud smiles; Ben misses and kicks;
Weber runs 3, makes mis- cue, says
dammit; Ben gets one corner of his
mustaehe in his mouth, shoots, misses,
and exclaims: " - -p
As game progresses Gandelaria bar
Der comments thus; " Ben, your name
is NUT Weber is regular Shaver
nit de cue zee dot choke? Shaver,
shaver. Seeg hal no, no.
Ben runs II, Weber miscues, and
says Giminy Christmas, aud glares
sayagely at Candelara barber, who
continues: Now he's got EN- on dot
rail, Fred. Sit dawn aud take rest
Oh, he's Che dandy! Dot vos CLOSE,
eh?"
Weber takes cue tor difficult shot,
goes twice around table and barely
mi sses,
Candelaria barber: "There vos no
flies between dot weller, Fred. You
ought to have it,"
Ben takes cue, runs 10, aud leaves
dead shot.
Candelaria barber: Nov you have
got EN- Fred" Webber makes mis-
cue again. Barber laughs, aud says:
go him another game; yoa had bad
luck dot time"
Weber" Not by jugful, Inever
could play when there was Chonah
in the house. A chin scratcher would
hoodoo old -. Dam man who
is all the time shooting off his bazzoo."
Curtain.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-03
Mason Valley Items.

Commissioner Wilson says the Walker
river is rising rapidly, and if it over
flows will do great damage to the
ranches in Mason Valley.
Work is being rapidly pushed on the
flour mill in the valley The lower
story will be of stone. 1t is expected
the mill will begin grinding this Fall,
Work is being steadily pushed ahead
on the Wilson mine, Pine Grove, and
ore of the usual richness is being ex-
tracted.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-03
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for
the production of everything that will
conduce to the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlim-
tied, and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as it
is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual to cleanse
the system gently in the Spring-time
or, in fact, at any time, and the better
it is known the more popular it be-
comes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-03
From Bodle.


From our Bodie Correspondent
Supervisor Stewart and Charles
Taylor will soon erect distillery at
Lundy.
The election of Mining Recorder
for Bodle district took place yesterday.
The candidates were A. r. Lazard, A.
Seilor and Louis Lewis. Lazard re-
ceived 60 votes out of a total vote of
SO, and he was declared elected.
An election for school-trustee will
be held to-day "wednesday. Dir.
kaebles has The pole, but AS be is cut
OF town, he aay get left.
SilaS b. Smith is in trouble with his
creditors in Bndie. seven attachments
have been issued out of the Justice
Count against the firm by importunate
creditors. Mr. Smith is soiourning IN
California.
Sam Tyack, lessee aud Surerinten-
dent of the Syndicate mine, is rushing
things lively. Sam is a rustler from
way back. and whatever he takes hold
of must move.
Messrs. Burns and Osgood, two
sporty boys from Hawthorne, are pip.
ing the town.
The people have each week been ex.
pecting to learn from the Bodie Miner
the latest news, but each week they
are doomed TO disappointment. That
sheet has not appeared for two months.
Orlando Jones, the gifted editor, from
early morn To dewy eve may be seen
seated upon sidewalk bench his eye
fixed on the highest mountain peak.
| Mark Twain stood at the base of Mt.
Blanc with telescope and wrote a
thrilling account OF his perilous ascent.
Perhaps it is SO with Orlando, He
may contemplate recital Of the dam
gers of ascending Bechtel during the
snowy season.
There is now IN Bodie night gang
organized under the name and style of
Pickhandle Night Guards" aud their
passwords are tho prop. is to turn
HIM over again" This Malta is ter
ror to our people, aud protective or
ganlzation will soop be formed, when
the toughs wlll be given short shritt.
A. Maestretti has been making great
improvements to his saloon in BoLie,
and he expects to be OPEN during
the present week. He will then invite
the public TO be present. A grand bill
Of fare has been provided, and will in
clude Bosting' baked beans, frcas-
seed frogs legs, shrimp salad Ia Gal
latina, Walker Lake bass, stuffed
olives, etc.
w. N. Boyd of the Occidental has
had nearly all the paintcrs of Mono
county engaged to paint and make a
grand flourish inside and outside.
Every room will be decorated with
new wall paper.
The new Garcia Restaurant (Elite)
is progressing every day, but Rosalis
is going 10 quit boarding there, for the
reason that his wife don't want to
trust him. He cannot board there
without he pays in advance.
Bodie has two butcher shops run
ming in full blast. Cattle thieves are
invited to Bodie.
M. A.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-03

In almost every neighborhood there
is some one or more persons whose
lives have been saved by Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
or who have been cured of chronic
diarrhoea by it. Such persons take
special pleasure in recommending the
remedy to others. The praise that fol-
lows the introduction and use makes it
very popular. rs aud so cent bottles
for sale by r. M. King and Knapp Il
Laws Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-03
A New Teacher.

Miss Lizzie Murphy. daughter of T..
J. Murphy, passed an examination last
week for a second grade teachers
certificate. The Examiners were supt.
Bowler, o. F. Tayler and Miss Leete.
She attained an average percentage of
S515. The many friends of the young
lady congratulate her upon her success,
as she is in all respects an Esmeralda
girl, being native and to the manner
bern.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-03

Fer troublesome cough there is
nothing better than Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t strengthens the
pulmonary organs, allays any irritation
and effectually cures the cough. 1t is
especially valuable for the cough which
For sale by r. NJ. King and Knapp &
Laws Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-03
WEEKLY REVIEW
OF Mining operetlons In the
Vicinity of Hawthorne.

From reliable sources we gather the
following items concerning the prog
ress heing made in the mines in this
vicinity:
Lapanta-During the week the in
cline below the tunnel has been con-
llnued, showing strong vein of high
grade ore. The south drift from the
incline has been extracted 16 feet show.
ing the same character OF ore all the
way. An incline has been started
from the northwest crosscut from the
main tunnel and is down 10 feet, the
entire incline being in body of iron
assaying S715 gold, 90 ounces silver
with the exception of 10 inches on
hanging wall which is $40 gold ore.
Stopping above main tunnel still con-
tinues, and ralse has been started
above the north drift, 100 foot level of
the shaft, showing 10 inches of $50
ore.
Pamlieo-The lessees still continue
t" extract good ore from the Slope
above the north tuRnel, the incline be-
low the location tunnel, and the stope
north OF the long incline, and new
vein of very rich ore has been dlscov-
cred on the surface between the loca-
ton tunnel and the north tunnel
Central-Princi pal work this week
has been sinking incline and stopping
above rs foot level. Two carloads of
gold ore shipped this week.
Mountain King-Man tunnel still
being run ahead to cut the hanging
wall vein.
Hartford-An incline has been
started on the vein near the location
point, ledge about inches wide, half
lead ore and half $40 gold ore
Beacon-Stoping each way from the
incline still continues.
Capital-Still drifting on the vein.
Gold Bar-Still drifting north from
the bottom of the incline winze show
ing very well.
Dictatorship engaged in opening
vein on the surface. Same is showing
extremely well.
Conference.-The ledge on the incline
from northwest drift running flat, AMI
has been followed 10 feet during the
week. Same has now been stopped
and prospecting is being done from the
vein in the canyon west of the old
works. Forty-ive tons of ore being
shipped this week.
Fairmount-Tbe main south drift
has been extracted 10 feet, the total
length of drift being 100 feet GA the
vein. The last 90 feet having ore all
the way. The grade of the ore has
improved considerable during the
week. Considerable 400 ounce ore is
being extracted.
Cballenge-Winze below tunnel is
now down 16 feet. An s inch vein on
the foot wall, 6 inch vein on the
hanging wall; the average value of
the vein being about 60 ounces, with
occasional punches of 500 ounce ore IN
same. The main drift is being run
ahead, showing a inch vein in the
face carrying some ore.
Tiger-Thls Is relocation of the
Mt. Cory mine. 1t is beng worked
by Kennedy & Dunn under lease from
Ed. Kenney, the locator. A body of
very rich ore was uncovered last week
in the A tunnel, but the ground caved
before any quantity of ore could be ex-
tractcd. Samples of the ore brought
TO town assay $1,700. Arrangements
are being made to timber the ground
and resume work at once.
Ida-Slill stopping above the east
drift from the winze.
War Eagle-Still extracting ore from
the Slopes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-03
Train and Stage

The regular daily train to the Mound House
leaves Candelaria at 7:20 A NJ. arrives at
Hawthorne at 11:i5 A. N. and leaves Haw-
thorne at II AS A. NJ
The regular train going south arrives at
Hawthorne at 5:15 P. M, departs foT south
stations at P. NJ. and arrives at Candelaria
10 P.M
Hogan's stages leave the Nucleus Hotel at
8 o'clock A. M. for Bodie, Aurora and Bridge
port. Stage from those places arrives in
Hawthorne at 8 Pm.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-03
Letter List.

Letters for the iollowing-named
persons are unclaimed in the Haw-
thorne Postof1ice:
Bertollezi Felice.
Balsi A.
Dewars Geo.
Grasse Raphael.
Garrison Mrs. G. J.
Labrech Mrs. Mary.
Martell John.
Morgan Mrs. Tom.
Martin Lola.
Paiasotto A G.
Sparge James.
Van Nance W. JIG.
Vernon w. JIG.
A. SUMMERFIELD, P. M.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-03
Her Day Is Done.

We are informed that work has been
entirely suspended in the Aurora
mines. Men are engaged in taxing
the machinery, tracks, cars, tools, etc.,
out of the lower levels preparatory to
a complete shut down. Poor old
Aurora.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-03
A Pleasant Party.

The home of Miss Matte Conner
was scene OF mirth and music last
Thursday night. The occasion was a
farewell party in honor of the Misses
Leete and Lloyd, and all the young
folks in town turned out. Mrs. Alley
and A. r. Boomer won the leather
medals at the Tiddle-de- winks contest
Among those present were Misses
Mary Leete, Amy Lloyd, Matte Con-
ner, Lizzie Snyder, Maud Cook, Lydia
King, Judith Bennett. Lizzie Mu rphy
Alice Rose, Cora Wagner, and Mes
danes Conner, Alley, Whiting, Gag
win, and Messrs. W. P. Dipple, Ben
Rossnthal, Bert Conner, Dan Smith,
Tom Marks, w. j. Langevin, John
Adams, Charles holland, j. A. Yering-
ton, Graham Laws, A. r. Boomer. F.
s. Cagwin and W. A. Rossetti
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-03
BORN.

ZABRISKIE-In San Francisco, Cal, May
90. 1891, to the wife of g. B. Zabriskie,
daughter.
DAVIDOVICH-In Candelaria. New, May "a,
1891, to the wife of jerome Daeidovieh,
daughter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-03
AGENTS.;

GB Your patronage is always ap-
preciated, and no matter how small
your purchases, you may rest assured
1t will be our constant aim to give our
customers the best goods that can be
obtained and at reasonable prices
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-03
Three tor Two.

Printed location notices. three for
quarter-at this office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
A Long Distance Swimmer Ia Trouble.

lose the distance swimming championship this sum.
mer. With Alexander Mensrt the Cherry Diamond
Club had lead pipe cineh" last seasons races.
and there would have been little doubt about his
winning again this year had no not made An uuforsu-
nate break.
appears that Msners in the interests OF his club.
went to Boston on July 4 ana competed in the swim.
ne won everr race In which he started The meeting
was not authorized W the New England Association or
the A. A. w. and It's officers propose to dscpline Menst
"A number OF BOSTON swimmers have askeu that he be
disqualified from competing IN the championship in
the same manner several EAseru men were handled
last year appears that they swam in several
pended for twelve months rs understood that they
IN the matter but II that body fails Monert will 10
handled without gloves By the New EnyAudsrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
Tvn OF THE WESTERN TRIP.
nv FORKS no NOT COME HOME
IBS IN FIRST PLACE

Arc In Just as 0sca . Position.
pN natter, n Fact. than Any 0us Ex.
-rh,easo Oniy Ose rsint AheaA-
Is,,. or the other Gsmes-Notss.
-,,rov tho Inhabitants Of this NECK Of
III, begin to live aga'n. For three
ssoa' .,.t they have dragged out listless sx-
Ssei lint 10. morrow tho crack OF the bat a.
he, n,s.. with the ball and the agonized cries
keVn "mniro will infuse now lilo into the
~ Tho national Rame OF baseball
pD ,"..nms It's sway in tho metropolitan dis-
WI .nI broad smiles will ornament the
Wv :, mo crank. shaking the dust OF tho
49, 49,. districts OF tho wild West from their
Mas Eastern PLAYERS will return to their
~. ..nn,s aud It Is on tho whole fortunate
s,S. m.n from the East aro not compeiledto
hs.s.nnd tho wild West any moro lust at thia
rui Ths climate appel rs to have boon very
rIs.s and had the Eastorn players remain
urnmmch longer they might have been at-
eth sickness or lost their chances OF
49, = GOOD showing in the pennant race.
Y ons p wl1, ' "ebind V Chicago This
tps.o 0d As tho lend. and Anson's mon will
pusWorrouful time when they show them
M IN this reIgh borhood. Boston has dis
eN.aitsejf BY its poor showing In chicago.
H. Habbles we're simply pie ior INC ,Ch,caGos:
L1.sst ~ his district, and the New Yurks and
fSo.uanVsns will meet there tomorrow after
loon. ,, .u,rss vere.
e..ss.isnd. Ia; Nav York, q.
ot nj game Pittsburgh: Z; BroSkiyn .
's'r'Ccui Cincinnati. i: philadelphia: ..
Chicago. =: Boston, Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
RACINE RUNS ANOTHER FAST MILE
He Carries 1as Pounds ana Beats Proctor
Knott In 4 40 "a.

CHICAGO July i8.-About 1900 racsgosn saw
Racine run the fastest mis OF the year II
the West this season and the rich Hyde Park
Stakes decided ~ Washington Park today. Three
redhot favoritss won. while . wslplaysd second
choice captured another race The Hyde Park stakes
!. resa dsi ~ the twoycsr old Derby. It being the
richest stake for youngsters in the West To-day
the eleven starters made worth $40 7D to the winner
while the second horse got q 900 and she third $500
man Miss insty 1914 aetar!Hyi; Rsnyon. iistfis1.
Eatr'eh: indus. ~ tA,,sn Jul,Ss ssA ,. ~ io.};
sS.s saaa @
.Vsnst the Others ranging from 10 q - 70 l. Miss
pxty made the running t. the stretch then urt Gum,
from the hsld the run VI he stretch being hot css
Curt Dunn ways had shade the best Of H. and won
y
The w,thdra wal OF Leila Nay sit nsld Of eight %
: :na y Inc SpsnqRs d'I s Sns p Sas
he ran placed. and The MO chs"cs Jim Dunn won
:Ss. a.ra hs second h
iloPpsr f f;Mns sfa TMs l. riac' odds-Thres
Only n rroe,sr knott Alo%a and R.lsovAn opposed
Racine H. ridden by Fitzpatrick In the mile dash. and
me Is fntarity winner NOT ready tSr hard racing
h.a an easy tine Of 4, Ti%n,nE e. he pleased BY two
iorth: Psss. time. i's'ss Place sdd.HSSS. RACINE
he mile and Quarter n.na..r ma ~. starter.
?as as rise. cSd."4ir.. S; TAX. ss,es :a' 70
proved - s.y Ss!ns iOr ~. % i.;Sriss i:ysv::
= ,is 1 .;:s ~ sssssss 'sa'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
Tournament .t E,x,.voos.

The second days play Of the Enslewood ield Clubs
annual tournament At Ehglswood. y. j.. resulted ~
follows:
Mons singlss-sheppsrd Romans defeated r. r.
Booth. e-2, s-i; herbert Coppsl defeated a. ".
Greene. "A 60 ca: e. Ksll defeated Randolph
Bolles. e. Pa -; Sheppard Romans defeated
Arthur 0iadwin. 6-S a--9
Mems Doubies.M.F rro,ssr and @ W Greene de-
feaisd T. and T. ke 80 "a Al. shsprard ROMANS
and Herbert Coppsl dsfeAtad Henry watson ana A.
fiichtner, o-5 U-3. -
Ladies Doubles Miss A. Mswry and Miss l.. Bliss
defeated Miss Foster and Mas lockwood. 6-2 Ct
That game was schsdu,.d on Wednesday 81 forfeited
by tho wtiners Of yesterday.
OnGisa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
Shooting At Dexter Park.

me second In . series OF four shoots for silver
trophy valued si0O shot 81 Dexter PARK. Lonc
Island yesterday morninz The contestants were J.
Blake Of the Parkwa Gun Club and Fhistsr and W.
Lsvsns of the Fountain Gun Club The terms were nj.
teen live birds each. thirty yards rise. birmingham
rulsa In tho nrst shoot Blake killed "a and mssed
r Rhistsr ~ missed =: W. Lsvsns u.s. missed e Yes.
serdAy x. phister killed 10 straight W. Lsvens Is
straight and J. Blake
the FALCON Gun Cub did not shoot At Dexter Park
yesterday. Afew embsrs ef the Unknown and Acme
Gun clubs Organized espstake at twenty hue rocks
each Tho wnusr turned up In HUI KEsbel Jr.. OF tho
Unknown lie broke ID straight. q. LaniInaA OF tho
Acme Gun Club second with Is, and A Froom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
A. G. Mil. Endorses the Leneue.

The Long Island Amateur Athletic League received
an endorsement yesterday that worth con.de rabs
to that energetic body coming from the that Il
York Athletic tnh and organizer OF the present AmAr
ieur Athletic hoiL addressed the TOTO wing et or to
President -verriiy IN reply TO an invitation to 0lcAts
NJ the Games as a Judge.
Auo rreeiiy, IssV. P,estdent Iona island Amateur
Au,ietr IsUyUS.
b,AR Sis; beg to ncknowledve the receipt this day
OF your valued favor OF tho Ill., post marked tn ton.
derng me tho position Ut tratk judge he first Held
me.tinR OF tho Long Island Amateur Athletic League.
to be he u IN SATURDAY.. Aug - Please accept
thanks tor tue preferred hoor, which woun gladly
ACCEPT hut for the fact that at that tim 81 BE- Ia
the Adirondack Moun ana. ut Lake Placid. aud cannot
possibly ieav" there for any purpose
II regret that tue rst games OF important ath.
lotto body should occur at time when | cannot pef.
ennaliy something to aid IN mnkng them n surcssm
believe that the Long Island hmaenr Athletic League
IMPORTANT organization, and that, ORGANIZED 10
Is 1t will contribute largely TO stimulate Interest Ia
pure amateur Rthi-tcs
Wishing your league abundant success I am, yours
very truly. A. g. MiLs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17

lIrnsd runsZCtsvslAnd. 5: New York s. Two base
s.s s.i: ii. on s:::."c;:':!.as u: ;s -
..Ss S;ss:. q S::t; 1ou: sei i.y:Iz,%
s az s.ei:s %s b::i ;esa.on.
d New YORK. r Hs: hour.
!sprs-Lynoh. Attsndancs-lbsI
rrrsBuRaH. Z: BROOKLYN. tr1Rsr CAMEL
P.1rxBuR GH. July 1.-two games At Expo
mission attracted $500 spectators to the
'a o9iyn. and our siapsers. and each sias
ab. ', on Ia, 70 oint Tse two ' esnsst:
indeed extremely Lively. TO start with. King.
"a clthon, pay for two weeks. pitched In tho
o. Monday was released. was the catcher
iunny deals going on among our sluR9ers.
,h. rs,irsment Of Ward from the contesi: He
nS su 1 D 1s S X. ..ass a III Ss
Ing. and i MAJ, reasonably lie aid that Ward
on By ths iod I'm
Asdecsion must stand. Instead Of going back
y, 70 Sh u position NJ he ought to have done. and
With Hnrs! despite the ls tier "rder
10, him 20 resume play; The srsu;
him o,t ni tie game, and Caruthcrs went to
bght field and i;urns TOOK Wards place.
,ulpored hursts decision In ordering Ward
SSgt II tho game. MIR. Hyrne claimed that
M.rd had no right 10 delay the game after
made, A. any rate, the game was lost 10
br"klyn In that inning. and MIR. b, rne didn't
en-, eAl his Indignation at Wards conduct aud
nSgene. al play OF late.
Ward claimed that he only asked Umpire
burst II be had called the runner out at firat.
sao because OF that question Hurst fined him
ordered out OF the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
ON TEE TENNIS COURTS.


= SFvuV IhtcM wotWeoH BhUV0y I'M HIbtTs
sAaAroes. July i8-rhs ANAL match in the mems
singles Of the Saratoga tsnnis tournament played
this morning the grass court a. Congress Park The
contest was between Fred II. Hovay Of Harvard and
r. l. Hall Of New York. Last year Hovey was ranked
about the NTH best player in the United States while
Hail was placed In the second ten. The nrst set
very close and was won by Hovey. Us. The second
ct was similar 70 the hrss except that II was by
HAIL 49, In the third set liovsy Obtainsd big lead
BY outplsyins Han and won BY so.
In the fourth cot Hail was stronger and by Ga
The filth and deciding set went to Hovey by SIS
The womsn's sins resulted; First round-Miss yir
gtniA HobA beat Miss Agnes Richie 3D. 80. Miss
Annie Ritcnis beat Miss r. Kitchs by default; Miss
lnvham beat Miss Gesisy, ell 81; Miss e. soaring
drew 4 bye
second found Miss Annie Richie beat Miss Hobart
6-J
Hinals-Mss Annie Richie beat Miss lnsham. e-a 60
Mems DouUles-seeond Ronnd-Millsr aud Hall beat
9, smith AM y smith - s.; Hovey and BiSby
CoImiet and T. Colby beat Mekeivy and Week. 6-3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
Baseball Notes.



C.aH.-rhs rule regarding substitute players pro
u.,.., R,ch he. h..n .,,o,n,.a m.n.,., =, IN.
Hso r.sxn.d tsv We.ss 40
n.,,.,n "a. ,.I..,sd bx N.,.,., Gala. =, c,,
esro Ths 81
spG Ssss cam so 20 ,ne that he was
The Railway Athletic Association has disbanded
Strictly ics.i .mst.at team, xn.!.uI club; Wanting
games AZ hAh"A' soatee' "' a. epen'a
play Their o.Gona H%. e. Athletic u"lon
4; !; n.
with Gully one reverse 1t has percentage won OF games
played OF .s2s
Tbs South orange H:d CLUB would na i, IKE to :rr.nEs
nrsIcisss teams can .ddfsss j. ". owen south Orange
MI they have excellent grounds about nfty minute;
from ~. x1I. broken, viii clash on tn. diamond
P,osnsct psrS n.xt Wsdassday The Wail stree. Gin,
VII meet = team from Inc Chemical p.nk aud il,
s intend I, po;.,.r e. :Su. . matters with the
20. q: :;% Of ss 81 Ms
numbs. hs ns' ave sTs io a n s m ~,
sors III 1uns 10 III rims Of the opposinv nines
' ma, Univ ,s-M meeting h.r. TO-DAY Of r.nr..
ssItstvSs 2. ~ so sn%ror sm.nc,si rss.ons ~ @
fSa' siSShS,. WayHs GI, 4!
i..su:
nov stated ,hst ne mortgaIs ON ths Lohsri'
SSS r.. a ,Ss h f%rs o
"persts the club lose everything valuable about IT
Tbs present club VIII prooaoly Do AloWsu 10 eont'nu"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
The Late DR.. Herr. Trotter. Sold.

LrxrNorox July la-There was q large attendance At
the closing sale here day OF tho trong stock that
belonged to the late pioneer breeder Dr. l. Herr but
prices ruled low. The twentv.one head sold fetched
only s72ln Of S343. Those selling for So
and over follows
Walter Herr CHI. g. 2:2iA by Sir Walter. dam by Le.
laps: Bowerman Bros Lexington. 81 47s Orleh, b.
F.; BY AlIandort dam by Mnmhrno King; =: r.
dam KinE GirL BY Mambrino King; e B. strou. salem.
Diana: same buyer, S+in Bessie huntington b. m X
BY Happy Traveller. dam BY hambrino Patchen; Z. D..
Herr, S]lO ~ " -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
Madden Wants HIS Money.

william Madden, the sx puEilist, who for some years
pask has devoted his time TO nanaGinE ana training
urizs nghters has through his attorneys Lazy Friend
House brought peculiar suit AGAINST the weLkno
architect Peter J. Laurtzsn- The latter planned the
Manhattan Athletic Club house the Union League Club
OF Brookiyn: and many other nns building Maiden
claims that Laurtxen over him ESU which sum WAS
agreed upon In Aaddens course OF treatment
duesd the architects nssh by twenty pounds in two
months.
MADDEN forth that In two months his system
twenty SIX pouuda OF LAurzsn. and that although he
b., on several eeeasons asked for h. money he h..
effect that Lauritxsn paid Madden S3
% incorrect cent having passsd between them.