davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08

nehaha. It is the desire of the State
to have the children do this and in so
doing to show the who le world how
we'll you loved the poet who has i'm
mortalized Minnesota in song. This
will be lasting memorial to Long
fellow, to Minnehaha and to the
children OF Minnesota. Therefore let
every child who is pupil in our
schools bring one penny to her teach
er. 1t is but mite, yet if all con-
tribute the beautiful memorial will be
placed on the Columbian Exposition
grounds in Chicago during the Worlds
Fair. Let all contributions from each
school be forwarded to me and I will
forward the same to Mrs. Hunt of
Mankato, who is chairman of State
Longfellow Memorial. This work will
be historic and poetic and will repre-
sent the children Of Minnesota at the
Columbian Exposition. There is moth
ing that would SO beautifully repre-
sent Minnesota's children as this
bronze statue. Longfellow is the
childrens poet. Teachers, YOU will
bear in mind that promptness will
greatly aid their work. S. j. RACE.
Co. Supt. OF Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08
H. G. a G X M 4 N N
THE CASH GROCER.

A large stock of Holiday Goods has
arrived which will make nice presents
for Christmas and New Years.
4 nice assortment of large and small
Christmas Trees. Call early and have
your choice. Prices are very low.
Christmas Candies. Candle Holders,
Tree Trimmings. different designs, in
gold or silver.
Apples, Pears. Ounces, Grapes.
Oranges, Lemons. Bananas, Dates,
Figs, California Table Raisins, kala-
mazoo Celery and Cranberries.
Oysters in bulk, home made Mince-
meat, Sailed French Oyster Crackers,
kennedv's Ocean Spray Crackers and
a large line of fresh Biscuits.
Christmas Mixed Candy ley pail or pound
Fancy Candy Toys Candy Hearts. FancyC cam
Candies. put up in Z pound and pound boxes.
Nuts of ali kinls. Popcorn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08

Fancy Dried Fruits Of all kinds 4 large
assortment Of canned and bottled goods ex-
tracts Of all kinds and every bottle warrnnted
double strength Olives, Chilli Sauce, Pickles.
Chow Chow, Catsup. Halford Sauce, Salat
Dressing. Sour and Sweet Pickles i'm bulk,
Pumpkins. SIuaShes. Beets. Bagas, Carrots =,
Cabbage kraut, Irish Potatoes. C,trOn. Corn
Meal. Bnckwheat Flour. Graham. Ohio Maple
syrup, Home Made Sorghum. n .. Molasses,
Syrup. Biackstrap
have just received q large invoice of Chin:.
Ware OF different designs and patterns ana
highly decorated. Dinner Sets in three diff
erent styles. some nice Chiua Milk Sets \
large assortment Of Glassware.
have just received another lot of fine Ii
hrary and Student La1nis. Banquet Lamps,
Night Lamps and Bracket Lamps.
We are headquarters in the Crnckery anG
Lamp Tine.
| have a complete line Of Roger Bros. Silver
Ware. Knives. Forks. Spoons. Sugar Shells,
Butter Knives and Dishes. Pickle Casters.
Sugar Bowls. Salt and Pepper Boxes. Casters o
All these goods will be sell very low. Ca!
and examine our complete and high grade
line of goods before buying elsewhere ana
save money.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08
The Tetchers Meet

The teachers assembled at the Red
wood Falls high school, December 3,
1892. about 80 members being pres
ent, and called to order by the presi-
dent, Miss Kate Barnes. The lesson
in general history conducted by Miss
Eastman called forth some discussion
by members of the class. The ques-
tons Causes Of superstition and
"How ancients reckoned time" were
left over for further study and consid-
Grafton. The lesson assigned for next
meeting extends from ,Judea to Greece.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08

The lesson in Psychology was con-
Quoted by Supt. Race, by request of
the leader. The subject was present
ed in such manner as to call forth
Individual opinions and criticisms as
we'll as subject matter of text. The
new lesson is from page a to S3,when
Maggie Stewart will resume her work
as leader.
The president appointed Mr.. Dud-
ley, Miss Candee and Miss Matte
Bigham committee Of arrangement of
new program, and the committee, at
ter a recess, reported the following
programme:
Recitation Sadie Holt.
How, what and when to teach his
tory Mr.. Sherwin; discussion opened
by Miss Winkley.
Music-6th grade. Ella Hawk.
Next on program for the day an ex-
ercise in singing, LIST grade, clearly
proved the fact that little ones NAV
learn to sing by note. 1t was also
very pleasing exercise enjoyed by
: listeners AID performers. Our pro-
gram being longer than our time for
execution, d motion to postpone re-
mainder to the next meeting was car
ried by unanimous vote.
! Adjourned to meet the second Sat
urday in January 1898. W.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08
Notice.

We are now near the end of the
year and all accounts against the firm
of Reynolds 4 Keene, or against me-
Individual will ob'ige US if they will
present their bills at our Photograph
Studio and get their money. All our
accounts must be settled up before
the beginning of the new wear.
162t 3. J. REYNOLDS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08
T. e. s. NJ. "A. MUhhIGAN.
WRAPS, JACKETS, Etc.

'ssFNs ~ SFNSNH ~ .NOs
We are showing one
of the finest assert
,nents of Fall and
Winter Wraps and
Jackets ever offered in
the city. Child's and
Misses Garments, 81
to S14. Ladies' s. to
SIS. All New. No
last years styles. Call
and look at the line
and be convinced that
we positively show the
latest styles, combined
with fine Workman
ship, at the lowest
prices ever offered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08
TO LONGFELLOW !.

!. To the teachers and pupils OF Red
wood county:
It is the desire of our State to erect
to Longfellow, the poet. statue IN
bronze. representing thought from
bongfellow beautiful poem Of Min
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08
DRY GOODS.

Special Bargains i'll
Dry Goods in many
things. IS in. Wash
Serge at SC. Il Flal,-
1leIet at Sc. Safely
called Novelties in
Dress Goods, single
patterns, a handsome
line of colors in IS in.
Henriettas, the finest
goods manufactured,
at less money than
ever before offered.
All Wool Black CASH
mere, 40 in. wide, to
close at Soc, cheap at
75c. Bargains in Tn
derwear and Hosiery.
Child's Wool Hose,
sc. to SOC. pr. Child's
Wool Vests at I5c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08

TO THE PUBLIC IN GENERALS We have removed from
Mrs Mcntosls old millinery stand Mill street to the large
and commodous brick building Second street one door
Thune clothing store and prepared to
Redwood Falls and surrounding country with
millinery and the lowest prices that be
State of Minnesota full line of fancy work of all
descriptions. Stamping speciality.
100 ladies' chdrens and caps SOC, CSC. and
z5c. heretofore sold a ST., 81. so and SIS
See the ladies smile Why? Oh, because from until
January charge making trimming hats; also
discount IS per all hats vevets wings feathers and
ribb Feb 1898 Do miss ribbon sale
ing Dec Stll
ali silk in the latest shades, No cut
to 1oc O. 22c, and and 3oc
Wishing you all Merry. Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year
T. e. s. NJ. a. WUAAIGAN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08
j. F, SKINNER + co,
SHOES.

Our increase of trade
in the Shoe line has
guaranteed us putting
in a line for Fall and
Winter which none
excels, and few-very
few-equal. Our reg
ular line of shoes we
guarantees each and
every pair-and prices
as low as the lowest.
Special Values at all
times. 100 pr. child S
shoes, size 5 to -, at
75c. 100 pr. Misses
shoes, size S to ,, at
81. Ladies and Gents
fine shoes especially
low prices. \
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08
CLOTHING
D R Y e D D D S
FANCY GOODS
AND UNDERWEAR
CLOTHING.

We have added to
our stock a complete
line of Men S, Boys
and Children's Cloth
ing. Being all of this
seasons purchases we
are in a position to
give better value and
newer styles than our
competitors can offer.
Our stock of Cloth and
Fur Overcoats are
Wol lily VI lHSH tltlS,
the foremost in Red
wood. We can give
you a surprise in the
Clothing line in the
way of low prices and
stylish, honest goods.
We invite you to give
them an inspection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Fiily Cabin Beats Hob Madden,

Tho members Of the Friendship A. G. witnessed n
lively bout at the club house night two ago. The
affair cAme about in this way: Billy talll OF the
Aayer A. A. made call Oh some friends and was in.
ved to put the gloves on with Bob Madden of tho
Friendships. Cahii understood that It was to be a
friendly setto bu. II TUNED out to be
from start to hniAh.
In tho frs, round Cah led with his left and landed
lightly on Maddens ribs. Madden swung his right OH
Bily's neck. There Was sOmo out pairing and than
both men cltnchef and fci. over on the spectators
Second RoundCahi!l WAS the Hrst yet an Oh sninR
ana landed his left with good force Madden law Bnb
then rushed and sent his right Billys ear CAiul
SSncked ana landed his right on Bob's stomach. THIS
cI Third Republication came out fresh and rushed
smsshes before he could sin away or step him Bl.y
sent Ills left In on Bobs wind and his right jaw
ana got away without return. BILLY then landed a
A. line was called. Madden asked Billy TO give him
smother round. oahiu declined at hrst but lnaiiy
gave way. ''
Fourth ROund-Cahill waited for Madden to lend and
landed rghthhnd upper cut on BOb's jaw. Madden
theh rushed and Billy met him with his shoulder Then
non ,ried 70 back heel ly, but WAS knocked on hIs
pns LOT MS trouble AS he was getting up billy upper
u nin WIN ms right arm Bob fell back In his corner
i men clhchtd an separated. Bob rushed nj
niy anu MT Wild CE.l's ann better and his eft
wunt IN on bohs wind and hi right came around on
ne neck just before time called Maiden fell 10
'I' hoor' lh's saved him FROM being counted out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

CORTLAND, n. Y. June lathe races of tho Cortland
Bicycle Club took place this afternoon
here. The results:
Sixteen-mie Road Race Finishing with Two Miles on
Race Track-E. A McDufee. NJ A c.. first: L. C. Nun.
ger. Chicago. second; W. II. Wells. X W.. New York
third; A. j. Crooks. A. c., Buffalo. fourth Time 81
minutes 3sJa seconds
one-me Novice. safety-Harry scheu, Syracuse.
nrst Time. minutes l14 seconds.
Yo %Rs Me sf;s Ts.o psr1S
Sna I- S.x e n rhhila44sPa4 th'rd A. B.
Buffalo first; !. q. Pullman X: b. c. Buna!o. second:
e insss :, PA G. onsida tnirs; y, A. Doubleday.
York 10 POINT; 4 J. RIei r. a. g. View jersey SoT
": d. Banssr, H. y. @. Buffalo. points Time. 88a
Two.n2e Iiand,eap Safety. 0Pen,0arl Hess " 4.
New Jersey, 1OOysrds second; w. ii. Wells. p. G. VI.
and A.. New YORK. 100 yard. third: F. g. Bald. r. {.
ride ONE NILE IN for spses pls .s s p.s%
his nrst mile in a:2ol. but did not get place In the
One mile. Ordinary. open-Gsorge c. Smith; R. W.
3nd "; \. Doubleday e. W. q. Cortland third.
one mi,e Team RaceIMHnha,,an Athletic Club nrs..
racusc Cycling Club third. - points
vils'f;mie safety. npen-r ! l.erlo. N; Ac;,. New
sst '!' dnsd! r sap'"in s SYo"a' '" ms
aut s. Dalton .scc%d TX" third M
sSSs " trs2Tsy ,t s s,
t ons.in,le Her.,el 'kae.-r j. Barlo. NJ A. O.. New
York has!: C. " ,poIntge 4 e., Buffalo second;
Boys Race. onsuaIr Mile-pavid Jackson, Cortland,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

Pcrhaps 1t was too warm for the New Works
to play yesterday afternoon. and this adds new
terrors to the situation. Ewing and his com
patriots had little difficulty in hitting the
Pitch ng OF the gigantic Young. but they were
unahlo to mako their singles and doubles In
the graceful clusters SO necessary to the accu-
mutation of moro runs than the other fellows.
and when they did hit tho ball. they imme
diately cementcd themselves To the tase which
their hit called for and declined to move un-
less forced. On the other hand. the Forest city
young mon not only raped the ball hard. but
they ran the bases like frightened ga2eles. 1t
was fine game from the Cleveland ST andpoint.
The New Yorks scored two runs In tho third
on TIVE bases on balls and Iiernan's single
that filed the bases. Ewing then drove in two
runs. In the fifth inning hits by Gore and
Tiernan and sacrifices by 0Rourke and
Ewing brough Int in u ran. and In the eighth
King smashed out n homer to left centre. In
tho ninth hits by O'Kourke and Ewing and an
error by Mexican gave the last runs.
Childs's hit. n steal and sacrifices hy Davis
and Mexican gave Cleveland run in tho first
and in the second McAleer's single and
OConnor's homer yielded two runs. In the
fourth Tebeau's triple and Virtues sacrifice
gave run. and in tho Nth hits by Chlds.
Burk!tt. Davis. and Teheau. aided by errors
by O'Rourkc and Richardson. gave four runs.
Tho !Icvelands scored their last runs in the
eighth: getting two on McAleer's single and
Chlius'S homer, The scOle:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
HOT RACING At L.A7ONIA.
Happiness nnd Marietta Go Down-JocIey
4. JOnes Slightly Injured.

CiScissArr. Ohio. Juno lathe weather very hot
to-day. and there was light attendance at Latonia
The first race was Mt five furlongs Nrge Johnson 100
rerkinson at L. to !, won by length from Kintera
lAm.ine third. Time, :o.H
The second race or selling purge one mile
Jack star 81 Nrlsonl. at to !, won by head from
King Punstrr Penn T. third. Happiness AMI Marietta
fell ~ the halt m!le post and T. Jones' the
former. as slightly Injured
The third race. AT four aud lat furlonSs for two
year.olds, was won by Judge Cat4wen. III clayton
at . TO on by lengths from The GOyerness Al UNI
ming bird third
The fourth race. at enc mile and seventy Y ri. was
won hy R-sp0n.e. lO5 tBrton at Ia . ny tw lengths
from liuenen.. Pendlrun thrd, Time. 40.
The NTH race at seven turlungs. Won hv Frank
EienmRn, l"i tRay). at ~ TO on by lengths from
Col Clay. Excelsior third Time. III,
The sixth race. at hye furongE. won nv Amos A.,
1lo tRay) a. to1 BY length from Nnsht rlanet
third. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
SENT 4 WINNERS YESTERDAY.

You have followed your own ideas You have listened
70 your friends lent ear 70 touts and followed the
papers and lost your money How send $40 along
with . written promise Of Per cent on net win
uinas and receive the Racing Private Information
Agency's wires for tho last days at Morris rark
and the opening days glorious grand old
Bay. Within few hours of he time your order Is
ceived there will be sent you by private letter one
OF the greatest certaintes ever known the history
OF the turt-tho winner OF next Saturdays Suburban
Remember LoantaEA and Judge Morrow Four-page pres
psctus fully explaining business with hints A. TO our
unbeatable safety plan OF speculation, post free
Address al communications to tho BUSINESS NAN
AGEI. +. y. box 1905. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

CHICAGO, June 13-Results at Carte Park to-day:
First kace-Four furonXs. Eli White first. Lumber.
man second Black Maria third Time. o;5oIa
Second Race-six furIongs. Gunshot first. oakdals
second, Fred Knox third. Time, 253i
Third Race-Five furlonge. Lucinda first, CIenoid
sec nd. Josie Wells third Time l.l2.
Fourth Race-Five furnn.s. Straitlmnid FIRST. Fae.
TO second. Emperor Frederick thrrd. ilue. l:lu4.
fitth Rnce-sIx turlrn.s and half Ecdght first,
Whitenose second. Lord !"nsdae third. lime ;.5j.
sixth Race--six iuri"ngs. freelight nrst Johnny
Greeher second. Abanton third. Time l:.Il4.
nisrLTs At HAWTHORNE PARK.
Frat Race-four fnrones. Mabel arst. Miss Spot sec.
ond Berw!n third. Time & 53l4
second Rac--onc md. stunemason first. Torrent
second. Special lr Third Time l:53tp
lhird Raco-Ninc turOugs. Lew Weir first, Powers
second. Cl-mentine third. Tine. ..!i
Fourth Race-SeNen fur.ongs Speculation first
ORANGE second. Rock LaIdny hind Time, AZ
fitth Race-Is.ren rnF!0mgs. lleit-r SHELTER FIRST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Knclnc Results at ~. Louis,

sr. LsuIs June 13.Frst racG-Six furionys. Ls TN.
bria nrst Franco second. turUn.t third Tine. i4Ai.
se"oni Race-tire tnrl"nys. Coda INST. Tom Kelly
second RuDc burrows third Time. u;,t.
Thru Race-siS iur,ongs Expense Lrst, Nancy Hanks
second Granite tlIrd. Zine. .l5L..
Fourth Race-Une mic. Audrey trst. l.. J. Knight
secuni The eacon third, IImr. ABA.
tiih Racs-Sev"n lar oHgs. Toe Water first, Bonnie
b. second. Red BUD third. iime. l:S24
sixth Rnce-SeTeu fur ungs. lender first, David FAC
second. Alice u. third. Tine, ;@1i4.
seventh Race-pne mile sullivan rirst. Barney sec
ond, Bonnie Byrd third Time. AN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
SALE OF THE HiGGIN YEARLINGs,
Forty.clght Head Disposed of for SAC, 900
Sir WnIter's Sister Bringn 400.


"'ss'SM' .'ea" n'sposed OF Tor SAO.0oO-
s'r "ni'er's Sister brings $4,000.
whether from the extreme heat. the numer-
there was anything but the lively bidding an
ticiratcd .t tho saIa ~ veorlinos to- ~.
tI,' ".eu az '.'n sa'e OF warnings from the
All ,ho nr,'Minant h"rsor nus, n ,nan uou..
al w" prominent horsemen were present.
Tha tn aat - g.. . W" .,es eompe'ltion
Inc luil sister to elr Walter. the Great Ameri-
wS'.r ',uAe %ihiei was inc sthr OF the
Wood md u Mn,h,n wh, ranrosantad -
~ "a" NA''i''i'' WIZ represented u
prominent Eastern turfman. all wanted the
yonnsster' and she was finally Knocked down
was ~ :" or 1885,, ot s7U mso, ms gentleman VINO
resented A. Il. McDonouch. n wealthy young
Californian. whose coIors will likely be prom
i l.,o on the turi next season. SNAPPER Gar
the mama Of G. smith which % nra puI'"asos IN
the K4ntaka Stables. For,y-eiGh head were
Only tw" Ndomans We're sod oe hmi S tbe1
srihuEHif high prices. Tho full details of the
c4e.,nu, My by Kyrle puy-Abra by Alarm: II.
Bay colt by iIyder Aii-Aisrct:e. by Alarm. slo'o
Bay lly by narehn-A,lee by Harrah; S. q. ''o'
Brown cgl, ~ Observation-Disclosures. by King Al. 90
Ray r"it by Sir Morsd-Aama.hi.. by Duke Of 'oo
C'ysInu, Nj by II,i'r Al-Attrsston. By King ooo
Nay ~ e$ t. By HS Sir MolrelAul.a by. Aiscru. s7'
nay My by lyacr A.,-Dasat.ls;; wilson 200
Brown my ly IN port ed Eln,s'on-Bsdot,e by 90
hay GEy by Md ed-BIstAvsoue. by Onondaga;
Bay NY by mGorlea kinIs;on- Bonnie Leaf.
Ba3 Iy Sy ror,niim ,hra ;Ter to Fir.n1!; 1000
Bay AZ. Ny DaFe1.l-cArrie' BY WAnIeier;; j. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
The Winner. mt Glouce.,.r

COLCHESTER June 13-First Racc-Six and a half
furionSs Ill Spent hrst Bias Second, 80 So third.
Time. 20.
second Kace-Four turl0nss. Our Maggie first Lisbon
MAJ second. IelinAo tlnrd Time, o:"oa
Thirl Rarc-t mile. I'd Nr,,lnnls trst. Darling
second, Charles Reed third. Tine '+ui..
Fourth Race.Four and u hat tgIlUns.. Young Lot
terry lrst. Godstep second. sunday II. t.lri. Time
o:6dA.
Fifth Race-six and quarter fgrlongs. Count Me In
Grst, bryson second. litA third. fine. :2O3l.
sixth Khce-SiN AMI hall turlongs Nod .lrst Head.
Light second, Piedmont third. Time :cU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
News orthe Wheelmen.

Arrangements have been made By tho Riverside
Wheelmen Of this city and the Chicago Cycling Club for
q twentymiis road race. The event will be held on
Saturday next on the Poorman course from Hamilton
to Cincinnati. EAch member OF tue winning team
will receive gold medal yaued at S25. and u 500
trophy will 70 to the winning club Both clubs viii be
represented by their speediest riders.
The League of American Wheelmen will hold their
international tournament at Chicago during the first
TWO weeks In August. 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
BRooKLYy. 3: CHICAGO, 0.

Yesterdays game at Eastern Park dragged
which made quick work almost impossible.
The Hrooklyns. however. were energetic
Saturdays defeat. Tie few errors made did
not deract from the interest IN the game. for
there was something in tho fielding in each
:. The run getting was started by the Brook
lyns IN tho second inning. Corcoran COM
DUNCAN. lhe ball was licked up close to the
ground. and DUNCAN put tito Arson utter Cor.
that the ball had been caught on the bound.
and Cart Ward argued for that Point. but
Oltren singled letween short and third and
hled. paly stole second. lladdock sent a long
Wilmot's hands . Brien started for home.
and got there with tho first run Of the game.
out to Dahlcn. Tho ChicaGos got single hit
IN thiS inning. bnt DUNCAN tho man who
ma a It was forced out at second by
third, although both had man on basS. The
fourth inning went the same way. Arson
and DUNCAN surprised the Brooklyns by emu
latinG Ward example with a neat bunt Just
Ward Stated e tie emf nth by sending hot one
to Hoon,y' bnt , this little man ielded to Arson
sent good one over tooney's head adj and pi' by
great sprintnG reached second. Dan Brouth-
t5 5T Hek Ins out ow o wi pitch put JTyee on
half Of the fifth inning was full of promise for
the visitors. Hutchinson hit a erounder
which Brout hers should have heldcd Kit
tredge went, out, to Burns. Wilmot hit
TO-, Ward. but John was not there. and
Milmot had no trouble in getting to second.
Dahen flew out to Burns Luhy's three bag
ger on Saturday was remembered and he went
to first on balls. Three men on bases and An
son at the bat made the crowd feel more than
chilly: Arson. however. sent u scorcher to
left which Elirien accepted,
Griffin added run to Brooklyns score in the
sixth. He reached first and second on Dahl
len s poor throw. and went to third on pissed
lall Corcoran's hit brought Mike home.
0'Grien singled. but was thrown out mt second.
DAILY and liaddock struck out. DUNCAN sin
gled for Chicago and Cooncy hit a two Dagger,
but : harp fielding Kept Chicago from scoring.
Mard made II grand catch of Luby's line hit In
the seventh. and two Chicagoans were on base
in the eight and one out when Cooney hit far
to centre field. Griffin caught the ball. and,
by hard. straight throw. caught DUNCAN at
the plate.
In the last inning. with two men out. Ward
was sent to first on balls. Joycs's hit over
Ganavan's head advanced him to third.
Broutherss hit to the same place sent Ward
across the plate. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
omeers or the Orange whes,men.

East ORANGE. June l3.-The Orange wheemen have
elected the following officers; President. Jacques u.
Hageman; cePresident, Livingston acques: secre.
tary' Harry Miller; Treasurer A. NJ. FRANKLIN; Cap
tain. Joseph ID kacey; First Lieutenant, Thomas u.
Barber. Jr; Second Lieutenant. W NJ. Taylor; Ser
geant Walter Iarhdeil; Color Bearer. Paul Grosch.
Central avenue on saturday jury The events viii in
cude hye.mlle handicap. and one and TWO mile rae