davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-01
DISEASES
OF THE
HEAD, THROAT AND LUNGS,
Successfully treated by
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.
u. "a, II. s. Q


1877 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cali,
BY his Aerean system of practice, which con-
sists OF Medicated Inhalatfons and Compound
Oxygen, being administered to the patient in
stead Of filing the system With poisonous drugs
This is the system of practice which is now
attracting the attention OF the best physicians
ls q tba
after all other means have failed in accomplish
ing any good whatever.
ASTHMA
1t is a common error to suppose every dis
ease which is attended by oppressed breath
ing to be Asthma or Phthisic. We have short
just as we do in Asthma, only that in these
diseases it is always present, whereas In Asthma
it occurs in paroxysms.
which manifests itself in periodic attacks OF
with great difficulty of breathing while it lasts;
but when the attack is over the patient breathes
almost as well as in health.
Nervous, Humid and Dry Asthma are names
given to different forms OF TINS disease. En- En-,
Of Asthma, while Hay Fever or Rose Cold Is a
peculiar variety Of Asthma which occurs at
forms for ms OF disease differs somewhat from the
others in symptoms, but practically these dis
tinctions are of very little value. 1t does not
matter to the patient which form OF Asthma
he has, since his sufferings are the same in
all In one case the expectoration becomes
yellow, and we call 1T bronchial. In another
1t is light and we call it dry When he coughs
up clear water with white froth on the sur
face, we say he has Humoral Asthma. In
Nervous Asthma there is very little expecter-
alton of any kind. Hay Fever always begins
as a crying cold in the head or influenza, and
clear water runs from the nose and the eyes
before the Asthma fit comes on. In Emphysema
| the expectoration is generally thick, and con-
tinues SO in the interval between the fits
| while the shortness of breath is increased on
| the slightest exertion.
| 1t is foolish conceit OF many people to be-
| lieve that If they have Asthma they cannot get
| Consumption. The truth Is the very opposite.
| They are more liable to fall into Consumption
| because they have the Asthma. Another idea
is that the Asthma itself is not dangerous dis
ease and yet the published bills Of mortality
| for this city prove to all who read them that
| this foul destroyer of our homes.
| Persons desiring treatment by this system Of
practice can use the remedies at home as well as
| at our office, and which will cause no incon-
| venience or hindrance from businefs whatever
| Every case of Asthma is durable. Eastern
| visitors and invalids will be wise in being
cured before they return home.
! Those who desire to consult me in regard
to their cases had better call at the Office for
examination, but If impossible to visit the Office
| personally, can write for list of questions and
| circular, both of which will be sent free OF
charge. Address
| M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
1871 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Office hours-From a. m to p. M, Sundays
'Residence-11s south Grand avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-01

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICUAA, soc; SOAP
Csc; REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston.
gNrSend for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages, SO illustrations, and 100 testimonials
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-01
R.WOTI
The Celebrated Chinese
Physician.
l Regular Practitioner of Chinese
Dootoring,

A Regular Practitioner Of Chiness
Doctorfng,
Having practised medicine in China ten vears
and in the United States fourteen years.
His testimonials OF positive cures are on ex-
hibition, and speak for themselves. He knows
diseases from the heart pulses, and can cure
and diagnose the same without questioning his
patients. -.
trial will convince the most sceptical
Consultation is Free
All who are sick, and those who think thew
cannot be healed, call upon the doctor and
they will be grateful beyond anything before
tried. If friends are sick, no matter What the
disease may be, send them to the doctor, and
he will surely heal them.
DR.. Woh asks nothing and claims nothing
but fair trial, and If given that be knows he
can overcome sickness and disease of both
men and women,
No person viii be treated by DR.. woh who
will not abstain from alcoholic LIQUORS OF
opiates during his charge, and no medicine viii
their best extracts.
Dr.. Woh is the oldest and best known.
Chinese doctor in Southern California, and his
cures have been remarkable, especially female
troubles, tumors etc.
Call upon DR.: Woh and let him examine you
OFFICE, 227 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Between Second and Third streets,
Z-ls-lm LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. harrington, OF Denver,
are at the Arcade hotel.
Among New Workers at the Hollen-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-01
PERSONAL.

R. ID. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. I25 West Second. Telephone 100
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-01


Stationery Department.
Polished wood lead pencils, II for 5c.
Children's transparent drawing states,
sc.
Colored drawing crayons, per box, sc,
Writing tablets, in white or tinted pa
per, each &c.
Students note books, each SC.
100 sheets note paper, ruled, for 10c.
Envelopes and paper, per box 1Oc.
Sheffield razors, 49c, with fancy ham
die, blade of steel with silver mixed ;
always sold for 81.
Poker checks, 25c per 100; red, white
and blue assorted.
Ribbon Department.
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONLY.
Crown edge mort ribbon, all silk,
per yard ......... DC
Fancy loop edge neck ribbon, our
regular 25c per yard. ....... l0c
Satin ribbons, all shades, 10-yard
pieces 49,. 25c
Tourist ruching, 6-yard pieces re-
duced from 35c ............. 15c
Household Department..
Remember, what you dom see on the
list you are sure to find in the depart
ment. All articles pertaining to house,
hold use are kept there at our renowned
proper prices. Our list will convince
that this is the only place to buy these
goods. #
Plain dairy pans, each. .......... 3Hc
Japanned pepper box, large or
small ........ DC
Tack hammers, with tack puller. sc
Novel can openers, each. ....... DC
Bone mustard spoons, assorted. DC
Mouse traps, 8 holes, each ........ DC
Long handle dippers, each ...... Sc
Wire toasters, each. h............ sc
Marking brushes, assorted sizes. &c
Wash basins, each. ............ &c
Large dairy pans, each. .......... 10c
Enameled handle cake turner .... 10c
Stew pans, retinned, each..'. 1Oc
Coffee boilers, each. ............. 1Oc
Plain picnic mugs, each. ...... Sc
Paddock and key for. ...,...... 10c
Silverine butter knives, each. -. 10c
Cuspidors, fancy japanned -. 10c
Frying pans, with cold handle ~. 15c
Ostrich feather busters, each. ~. 15C
Maple wood chopping bowls, each. 15c
Splint market baskets .......... 15c
Lemonade shakers, metal. !. -. 15c
Octagon tea pots, enameled hand
les. 15c
Tin water pals, each -.......... 15c
Perforated chair bottoms, with
tacks 10C
Compartment lunch pals, each. 25C
Ornamented slop buckets. !. 49c
A. HAMBURGER 4 SONS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-01

DTNJPLES, black heads, red, rough chapped
L 4 vi and oily skin cured by CUTICURA
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-01
DRUG DEPARTMENT.

to save money on your buying. We CT
Will YOU?
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-01
Clothing Department.

Clothing Department..
1t will pay you for the time spent in
reading our list of bargains for Monday.
We have endeavored to eclipse all our
previous efforts.
Mems $500 working suits ..s. $2.9S
Mems $500 dark union cashmere
suits. 4.75
Mems 5000 business suits. ..... $50
Mems $40 90 all-wool cashmere suits 7.25
Mems $1,000 all-wool cheviot suits 7.25
Mems $1,000 all-wool tweed SUITS. 7.25
Mems s2l. so fine worsted dress suit A. .95
Mems $3.50 well made working
pants CSC
Mems $500 all-wool cashmere pants 2.9S
Mems $3.50 handsome black over
coat 4.95
Mems $3.50 light grey overcoats. 4.95
Furnishing Goods Department.
r IL -. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
THE ENuLlsH CRICKETERS.

erts OF the Fort Hamilton Club. Il. Manley and
e snelgrove Of the Kings County Club. g. W.
Richardson and E. q. Moeran Of the Berkeley
Club. J. W. Smallwood and Mattock OF Pater
son. and D. "A. Lindsay Of Harlem. The latter.
however. found at the last moment that he
could not play. and the vacancy has not yet
been filed.
Tho team is not strong one. or tho best
New York could do. for business and other ar
rangements have prevented several OF the
best players in the city from taking part The
absence Of J. L. Pool and 8. H. Barton Of the
Staten Island Club Is to be regretted. while NJ. r.
Cobb is In Europe and II. E. jackson also out
of the city. The team will make q good fight.
however. For batting talent ]. Rose. r. o.
Davies. Tyers. J. E. Roberts. A. Brown. and ].
w. smsllwood should be relied upon to make
runs. Among the bowlers those from whom
the best work is to be expected are G. II. Ellis.
Tyers. Mattock. and possibly A. Brown and 8.
". Richardson. The bowling is. considering
the great strength Of tho opposing eleven. the
weakest spot on the team.
Every arrangement has been made for tho
comfort Of tho spectators at Livingston. In
creased seating accommodation has been pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
'TTHE ssut,N s MONDAY. o,ccroBER. . y lse,.-

yia s reireshmcnt tents have boon erected.
Staten Island Club IL doing everything In It's
q. blu success. Play will start each day at II
o'clock. and boats gtll run every hall, hour
will be In waiting to finish the, journey 70 Lv-
will DO drawn at s O'clock. and as many spe-
New York. -
: Baltimore will be the. next city to witnese tho
should have the. easiest work Of the tour. The
been chosen az, follows: Tunstall Smith. J.
II Carey. John Glenn, Jr.. John M. Steele. H.
n. Brown, n: NJ Dsnison. 8; T. Steele. Howard
Ndgely, l. X. Mellinckrodt Howard Cole. II.
d. Thomas. J. g. Wright 8. NJ .Lippincott +.
z Pegremand. and Spencer Oldham; But few
their pluck. and their efforts in behalf OF the
game In the Southern city are meeting with
success. From the few clubs in. their city.
they lack match practice, and their. easy. de-
feat By the Philadelphians in the first tie Of the
Inter City League series should show how
small are their chances for victory; -.
Boston will then be. visited BY. the English
mon. nnd so confident In their ability are the
willow wielders OF tho Hub that they will play
eleven men against the Britishers. and all have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
sur oIsvs Bouts AssursA.

ne second annual tournament Of the Acorn Athlete
Association will b started tonight % the Criterion
Theatre, Brooklyn. On Wednesday evening the nnal
bouts OF tho tourney win take place. The entries follow:
Special Bantsm-weisht Class, ITO Pounds-Willam
Tucker. Heard A. O.; Edward Afford. Central A. c.;
Jake Fits Clinton A. c.; Thomas Goods, West Side A.
O.: Mike xulroy. Brighton A. O.; Keefe. Clinton A. O.;
Steve Clayton. Clinton A. Co. Nike Brock. West Side A.
G.; John Lee. Greenwood A. O.; Frank Bergen Hamil.
ton A. O.; r.. II. O'Brien. Palmetto A. Al Stephen r.
Mccarthy. Hamilton A e.: florsnce DoCCns. M,ll.
g.; samuel Dieisrson and Louis Burke. Acorn 4. A.;
Down Town 4. O.; George !" Chuck Z" Conors. Down
Town A. O.. John McTiernan. Down Town 4. C John J.
9BIlsn Down TSMn A. g.; < Hook West sids A. q
SSls;ss ss15's S:';t 5SSS:sas
RsisSsrs' Acorn 4. T.; h. Psnninston Hamilton 4. o.:
Rody lshoney. Palmetto 4 A.; John r. Clarke. Union
John Msiro. oT as sd. A. H.n,,,o, o,,,
Brooklyn A. O.: William Burdoef, Lonllard A. o.; 10
seph Hudson. Hamilton a. c.; John Hurley Acorn A. A.;
Martin Gleason Acorn A, A.; ChArss Jackson Palmetto
4: All John Nolan, Acorn 4; A.; ,x.s
Hamilton 4. o.; John Ruiy. star 4. O.. James NoonsS,
SPECIAL sous
To-night-Honry Mick. Acorn A. A.. VI. John Collins.
Union A. c. at j Is pounds under.
Wednesday-Jerry Barnett Down Town A. c. W..
Thomas Creole. Oiymplan A. G., at 115 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05

been selected from one club. Tho match will
be played on the Longwood grounds on Oct.
II. Is. and "a. The Boston team will be
George Wright, Lott Mansfield. r. Cracknell. G.
other clubs Of Boston do not appreciate being
left out In the cold. They maintain that the
match would have been much more interest
ing with representative team Of all Boston
or even all Massachusetts, and think It sheer
audacity on the, part OF the Longwood Club
towns OF .lPhiladelphia. did not do. The
team would certainly be strengthened by
the addition Of Fairburn and Comber Of Lowell.
]. Smith Of the Mystics. aud Burgess OF Fall
River, while Graham Haughton. j. W. Dutton.
s; Wright. and Charles Bixby hardly deserve q
En9lishmen will 60 West whore games will
probably be played with the Chicago. Detroit,
and Pittsburgh clubs.
Lord Hawke and his team arrived over tho
Pennsylvania Railroad at Jersey City yester-
day at6k o'clock p M. committee the Met
ropolitan District Cricket League consisting of
". H. Rutty. Henry Martin. D. A. Munro. E. ".
Sadler. and Clifford g. Turner were on hand to
greet his ,lordship. and the party were at once
taken to the new Imperial Hotel In the even
ing the cricketers dined at the Manhattan
Club as the guests Of Nr. Rutty. All the team
have nothing but praise for the generous hos
Citality Of Philadelphia, but at the same time
they have been anxious to visit the metropolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
LORD HAWKE, wEGREEr YOU
KNGLrsH CRTCKETERs READY TO
ATTACK THE NEW YORKER&

sastesn nGen - Rattle Against ths Visitors,
bot seae OF the BEST Crseketers wers
Unshas - r1ay-The 0rs~aAs in 6plenAfA
ORDER, ssA . Flas Wicket II Assured.
After most enjoyable time In Philadelphia.
Lord Hawkes. team Of English crickcters will
mako their bow TO . New York audience to-
day. At their special request the game which
was to be played with the Boston Athletic
Association on Friday and Saturday has
been put of TO the flrst three days OF next
week. and tho Arrangement will afford the visi-
tors an opportunity Of playing the Baltimore
fifteen on Oct. and 10
Tho following sixteen players have been So
lected to represent New York By tho Metro
politan League: R o. Davies. captain; r. J.
Prendergast and Tyers Of tho Manhattan Club.
@ J. Armand Of Staten Island. ]. Rose and @
II. Ellis Of the New Jersey A. O.. A. Brown and
a. 8 Ourrant Of the BROOKLYN Club. ]. e Rob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
Star Athletes on View.

A series of very clever competitions track and
ring. held by the Star Athletic Club yesterday At
their grounds in Long Island City The summaries
0ne.hundred.yard Dash-rinal heat, won BY Heaton.
with Mckinney second. Time, 10 st seconds.
Exhibition Seventy .hve-yard Run-By Thomas J. Lee.
New York A. g.. who covered the ground In the fast
time u seconds.
Three hnndred.yard Run; Hendleap-won BY ,. J:
Joseph Mason. SO yards, third, fine IS seconds.
Halfmiie Run HandicAp.von BY q. Williamson.
N. fanngan, rs yards. third. fine minutes sec.
onds
Running Broad Jump. 1lAndicap-won BY 7. Denouley.
~ inches with AZ fact inchea ~. Connery Scratch
was second, with 20 feet inches; J. j. Rooney, 4
inches, was third, With 40 feat.
who sent the sixteen pound missile IS feet inches.
One-mie Run MANIFESTATION by n. J. rlAherty. $50
seconds
Exhibition Quarter.mile Run-By George J. Bradish
New York A. G. Time. 81 Is seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
TIE Association Chanpioss Play -
Weehawkon.

ne manassrs Of the Monitor baseball grounds Wee
hawksn could undoubtedly add to the Of
that resort BY providing inclined railway or balloons
by Of which visitors could be conveyed to the
top Of the mountain which the diamond 10 laid out
Under the present plan Of permitting patrons to climb
the rocky and perous ascent 10 90 out Of breath
when top reached that shouting for the payers
Is out Of the question this drswbsck
about 1000 perscna siamoered up the hill yesterday
e ans x. q the
Tho Bo:ions were early on the srounds and sat in
upon the scene. Tho Won Der Hort team had missed :
train and did not arrive until nearly O'clock Mean.
q: SS;ton. 81 ~ sd
M ~. crowd quiet; Pc ban srous6sf ths
t hiiee.5d' ;s the dyps!s bessnsS Utica
Srnss.sSd In they we're roIndly hsssd %
f9ss counted for TIVE b.ss. Owing 70 ths character
Sibitio Of bass M nd PSs 10 IN a. @ ~ Sn
Ss s1pectsd The Baltimorei were lucky in knocking
Mes Into the surrounding trees and rolled up run. in
eiss ssys Or r. The other hand nearly all the Bostsn
AZ the conclnAion OF nve innings Il too dark for
RI fhAP MI me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
se.w.nh.ka no.t C,as Races.

The annual fall regatta Of the seawanhaks Boat Club
was held yesterday over the club course extending
from the foot Of South Tenth street. Brooklyn toward
stakeboat on the Cob dock 1t the Navy Yard making
route milo in extent. with turn thus givtas two
stretches Daniel Melody starter and referee. John
Hosrls Judge at the nnish and Walter z. Hough hold
the watch ~ timekeeger: Ihe results f9now;
Rave, with Harry RAnken second and J. W. OConnor
third. Time, minute ~ <-S seconds.
Tub Race. distance about 100 yards-won BY Charles
A. Wcekes with Robert II. Pelton second. and Coun-
seor C. r. Kinsley third Time. minutes - seconds
Blk Dared Barge Race-First heat won by Crew No. l.
consisting Of George Mayer bow; Thomas Ft.patrioi
q r. o. CAnipion .; John Z. Teed, 4; Oscar KNAPP 81
T. Goldsmith, stroke o.. g. G. Blnisdeli. coIswain:
ws.Sburn. 2; ii. b. R.nksn. s. j. ". yConnor. !: A.
eoxswain. were second.
xSrssns bow: Mob.rt Xhfsn.. =; Loui: ks.snshsl ):
Robert H. Pelton. 4; Howard g. Heydon, 3; Edward u.
grimes stroke, and s. 9 HlA!,dsL CSsswain yith
Clarke 2: David Kennsdy. 8: Charles A weskss Il; A
G. vosssr o; AdophtRAve. stroke and W. r. Matthias.
coxsw ain. was second.
the psl q the two Winning eIsw, and Won tshin! The
tor blood" started and ives won after goSd rsos By
Time, Z minutes rs seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
aRooxLx1 cHEssa1k1 oBJEcE



It can truthfully be said that there 10
greatly increased interest In chess. Tho pub
lie have been drawn toward the experts Of the
game. Tie publicity given to the two games
played by cable between William Steinitz in
New York and Mr.. Tschigorin In st.
Petersburg cannot be estimated. The moves
as they appeared were printed In The
Sun with diagrams that would attract
the eyes of non-players as we'll as experts. The
match between Stelnitz and Gunsberg was the
cause Of much comment that could not be less
than favorable in increasing the ranks Of chess
players. The following remarks were made
by DR.. Broughton. Jr.. Secretary Of the Brook
lyn c. G.. in his report read to tho members OF
the club on Saturday evening:
seSs 4:
a,n'
S.a
tho strength Of the club against other chess socis
A challenge from the CITY Club to , Play = =
match IN nsf we sb 90
Chess Club sSccumbed to the Manhattan
c sSe tg ss e & e
Ss A.. DRsS Rss %snSssns SoS =.
esgers
side. This brought forth an animated dis
cussion. and finally the following resolution
WAS passed:
w1.,a.. The last team match between the 1rooaiyn
oiswslve players side, which match was dec,sivsly
:.s. :s
N
e:s s
! condition of this return match: and
Whssa Il 10 reported that the said committee nsists
upon the sise of the team for fear the
Brooklyn Chess Clab might win II the teams were not
Rs.e.ssd That sss Brooklyn Chess Club :. q. pre-
viousy beaten club. nsist upon playing With the same
number Of players a. before: .X-S.
ths number q the pr:yous team ann net
fsir play In the matter Of second match.
The club subsequently reelected Tho follow.
EsSFetarX Or. + p; Broaghton, JI:: TressyFsIi
Woe President, pr William OtterssR; SECOND
r. Rose, b. ], Mnley. Robert Colweu. Ed Oily.
E 81. Gilley. ]. d. Ewell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
WHAT THE ATHLETES DID YESTERDAY


no Brooklyn Athletic Club wound up their outdoor
season yesterday with members games NJ theiI
grounds, Maspeth. L. !. The events follow;
Onc-hundred.yard Dash-First heat: Won By ,.
Fitzgerald. half . yard. Second hest: Won By Z. B
Desmond, 4 yards. Third hoat; Won BY ". Cottsr. 4
yards. Fourth heat Won by. r. friei. yards rina
beat: Won by. j. T Fitzgerald ". Cotter second n r
Desmond third. Time ii 1-S aeconds.
Twchundred. and twsntyyarl ,Run.Mon By J. T
ssss ssrs,e third Tine as seconds ''o'n'' .
our;hdndrsd and forty yard RnnEwon By ccstsr
rack, IL yards, third.
Two.hundred. and.t wenty yard Mprdle-wcn b. 3 3
rack, III yards third. Time, % seconds.
BlTht hundrct - nd.c ghty.yard Run-Won By 3. =.
pes}noni scratch Rock 30 yards. seeond y. Friei.
70 yards, third. Time, minutes 20 seconds,
90 yards. second. Time. minutes 8 10 sccolds,
Hsf.nic walk--Won BY u. r. Quaid. scratch; @. Kip.
90 seconds second Hughes rs seconds. third. Time,
me ponts FOR the rst three mon In the ssries were
j. Z. Htsserald. 10, Edward g. Desmond, 90; William
Cottsr 80. The three winners Will receive valuable
eold, silver, and bronze medals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
Gaelic Athletes.

ne athletic section Of the Gaelic Society enjoyed
their regular monthly handicsp athletic competitions
q the outing plant Of the society Tatin woodsids
L. l.. yesterday afternoon The results:
One.hundrod.yard Dash. Handlcap-won BY J. Nc.
i. y. durphy: syards. third. Time, a .eeond..
Won by Mccarthy. scratch with rs feet Inches:
Reynolds. inches. was THIRD. With II feet inch.
Running High Jump. scratch-won by r. Mccarthy
inches.
Throwing the 12pound Hammer scratch-won by r.
McGrath with las feet 10 inches; u. J. Murphy was
second with l22 feet and R. c. Foley was third with
1O4 feet s inches
.hsunins Broad Jump. sesateh.won BY J: Hec.sthy
fests inches, and r lcGrath third with 10 feet
inches.
Murphy second. Time. minutes Il Is seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
Ks.nA... Too M.eA for tho E..etts.

when the Farley Emmetts of Jerssy City faced the
Kekham football team Of Harlem yesterday afternoon.
at ErastAa the weather wa much cooler than II had
been earlier In the day, whom the IrshAercans and
the Of Erin played Reforeor Lonersan put the
ball In play at 4oO O'Clock. me kiokhams started in
to work for goals right away. end from the beginning
Of the game to the end they played brilliantly. The
together so much that The ball ". beyond
WH WI nsa 70 Himself NIKE xsiiy p the E@nstts
fiisias also blocked. baited, and Kicked ven
and o;y goal assssSs' m nS%er,1 Srsd Time
from securing goals AZ ths snd OF the nr,t half re
Emmetts In the second haifthe Jsrssyitss. although
kept continually playing the defensive, brsesc up
and made some neat plays. The final score was Kick
hams 8 goals. II points; Emmstts point. The teams
Farley Emmetts-oHay, goal: cshn and Connolly,
points:f Thornton and Walsh, half backs; Roborts.
ferney and o,connoi, forws.ds: T Tismey and ".
left wing
savage and T. Fey hall backs p; Connolly quarter
NcConlin and J. Meagher forwsrd,: j. oBIisn and
Cummtnxa advance forwards; dortvan. right wing;
0rogain. left wing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
Baseball Notes.

american Association will wind MP Its season to-
smSy BUY one game ID scheduled Washington Vs. Ba iii
more At Washington. ' -"'
a ifs e e s.hbison for the New Yorks
ssyum M 99rhAn, a. Pole grounds: Thursday. the
their s.oc,. Oct. The Dartmouth freshmen won
This Il tss ssssEa.y afsstnoon BY score Of 20 @
"Sa ApasshAu game from the sophonorss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05

Malcolm W. Ford. the exchampinn athlete. who has
been confined At his home. OF Clark street. Brooklyn.
with severe attack OF typhoid fever for the past
weeks. was unimprcyed yesterday.
Il was learned At his residence Last evening that he
In very weak condition and unable to recognize
any one. He takes but little nourahment. He 10 under
tho constant attendance OF his family, two trained
nurses. and his physician, DR.. Gordon. A favorable
change 10 looked for In u day