davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16

Reardon the Winner of the Met
ropoe Contest.

It was a great night at the Metropoie
Athletic Association last night, when, 10
addition to two events OF the clubs ar
rangement, the champion Of champions
the man who could knock out John L.
Sullivan, James j. Corbett, appeared,
and boxed before tho crowd that filled
the club house. The first event was a
ten-round glove contest between Joe
Murphy of Fox Point, and John Briggs
OF Waltham. Mass.
James Daily. Corbett,s trainer. &C ted az
referee and awarded the contest 10
Briggs.
Corbett and Daily then boxed three
rounds and the crowd was astonished mt
the Quickness and agility OF so big q man.
IL was beautiful exhibition OF scieDtinc
sparring and the crowd went wild with
admiration.
Corbett got three hearty cheers as he
re-appeared to act as referee in the Rear
don-Weston match. These little sluggers
fought for $500 purse at l0a pounds. Al
the start both spared cautiously, trying
TO size the other up. In the third rounu
Reardon rushed and fairly rained blows
on the face OF the little fellow from Eng
land. He did not seem to mind 1T much,
however, and got in few good ones on
Reardon's body little later. In the
sixth round Reardon landed right and
left handler and seemed TO have every,
thing his own way, but Weston rallied
and the round ended with sparring. 4,
Up to the tenth round neither seemed
to do much damage. In the eleventh and
and twelfth Reardon rushed once or
twice and there were several rapid ex-
changes in which honors werc even. In
the next three rounds Weston landed
several lefts on Reardon's ribs and face.
In the sixteenth, seventeenth and eight
eenth Weston landed hard and often
without getting much of n return. But
the nineteenth and twentieth saw turn
in the affairs, Reardon banging Weston
with left and right and nearly knocking
him down several times. In the twenty
first Weston rallied and honors were
even. In the next two rounds Reardon
went mt Weston hammer and tongs, but
the little Englishman stood up 0amely
and drove some hard ones back into
Reardon's face and ribs. In the twenty
third round Weston was Knocked down
twice, and Referee Corbett seeing thai IL
WAS but the question of another punch
gave the match to Rcardon.
Billy Costigan aud Bobby Burns
handled Reardon. and Jimmy Scully was
in Weston's corner. After the events
were over the Metropole gave supper to
the Corbett party, and the champion was
presented with large floral horseshoe
and another bouquet by the club mem
bers. A quartet rendered some fine songs.
Corbett left for Boston at 10 o'clock this
morning.
1t was expected that the champion
would arrive in the city at 800 yesterday
afternoon and a crowd that filled the sta
tion gathered to welcome him. He did
not come till 1884. when the Flyer" cx-
press got in from New York, and the
crowd was there to meet him so that IL
was with great difficulty that the officers
forced a passage through. He was driven
at once to the Narragansett Hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Providence Won Yesterday in an
Uphill Game.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.
Dinghamton Left for Providencc This
Morning and Tomorrow the Two
Clubs VIII Begin the Final Struggle
bicycling Nancy Hanks at St. Joseph.

Again the Grays have won. Yester-
DAYS contest was an uphill one from the
first inning, when Rochester made seven
runs. This did not discourage the Grays,
and they pulled through with a score bet
ter by one run than their opponents. In
the first inning Kilroy was not effective
and was not supported well. but after
that he and the team settled down and
played great ball. Rochester, with big
lead, was not over-confdent and did its
best TO prevent PROVIDENCE from win
ming. and at times the game was very
exciting. In the eight inning the
Grays tied the score and gai ned a
lead of one run. In the ninth
neither side scored, and the champions
won. Friel led off in the first inning with
a single and reached second on an error
by Coughlin. He was advanced to third
on sacrifice by Cooney and scored on n
hit by Farrar. Petit was given base on
Lalls and reached third on Farrar's hit
and scored on steal. Hoover struck
out. Eleven of the Rochester team
were at the bat in the first
scored seven runs In the third, with one
out, Farrar lined out a two-base hit.
Hoover single. and Collopy sacrificed.
scoring Farrar. Smith got base Oh
balls, and these with wild throws by
Wheelock and McKeough, allowed PRovI-
DENcE to make four runs. Rochester
was shut out in the fourth and fifth in
nings, but scored one in the sixth. In
the seventh, Hoover's two-pagger and
single by Smith gave PROVIDENCE another
run, and in the eighth punched hits by
Friel, Cooney and Farrar, with clever
base running, put PROVIDENCE In the
lead. making the score IL to 10 in favor OF
the champions The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
GREAT SPORT Is BICYCLING.
Preparations for the New League
Races--New Scheme for Prizes.

During the past week little has been
going on among the cyclists. A number
of events are on the docket for the last
month, but rs yet no definite arrange
ments have been made and nothing is
ready for publication.
A new bicycle club has been recently
organized in this city bv number OF
Swedish Americans. They have had two
runs and are in prosperous condition
been fixed upon, though the Viking Club
is the name most faborably thought of.
Wheelmen generally well satisfied with
the action OF the RHODE ISLAND Wheel
men In making the change in regard to
their time cup and providing that the
one who wins the CUP twice in succession
shall become permanent owner.
The date for the RHODE ISLAND Wheel
mems annual race has not been fixed def
nitely, though Columbus day, October
81, finds favor with many OF the men,
bers.
Three of the party of four consisting Of
George Phillips, Sidney Brown. Leslie
tour of the Berkshire Hills last week, are
continuing their trip. Capt. Farnum left
the party at Pittsfeld while the others
continued and are now making cycling
tour along the East bank Of the Hudson.
The new X. l. Racing League is bound
to make hit and has gotten up very
neat plan for she distribution of the
prizes for their races the oath of this
month. The scheme is one which will
meet with the approval of all racing
men and will doubtless be followed by
other clubs. The winner of the
race is to take his choice Of
any of the prizes, thus preventing a man
from riding for a certain prize and also
preventing the necessity Of n mans win
ming the same thing in several different
races, as has been the case this year when
one man has won two sweaters and sev-
cral pairs OF bicycle shoes and another
has added to his stock Of worldly posses
sions three revolvers and two pairs Of
opera glasses. The second man will have
his next choice. the third his, ETC., as far
as the prizes 60. The following
list of prizes is offered: Time cup, to be
won three times; watch, gold filled,
good movement aud Ladd case solid sill
yer sleeve buttons, silver cup, bicycle
suit, presented by the j. B. Barnaby
Company; opera glasses, presented by
Herbert ). Tanner; one dozen cabinet
photographs, by =. III. Rose, and two
more prizes which will be announced
later.
The course Of the above race will prob
ably be the old East Providence circuit,
and the referee has been fixed upon as
George Il. Cook
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
muruer unarge 70 DO Dropped.

DEDHAM, Mass, Sept. 16.-The govern
ment will abandon its charge of murder
against Mrs. Annie NJ. Makepence oi
Avon, who is now in the Dedham Jail
awaiting trial for the murder OF her hus-
band, Clarence, at Avon on Scptcm ber
Is, 1891. When arraigned at Dedham, be-
fore Judge Sherman, January /. 1892, she
entered 4 plea OF not guilty. Since that
day She has been confined in the jail in
this town. The evidence in her case has
been reviewed by District Attorney Pratt
with the result that the indictment for
murder ia. to be put aside and one for
manslaughter substituted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
National League Standing.
ON FLYING WHEELS.
Crack Blcyclists Competed for Records
and Prisss at springflel

and Prizes st Springfield.
sPRINoPIELD, Mass, Sept. 1e.-About
1000 people gathered on Hampden Park
to see the frst days races Of tho Spring
held Bicycle Clubs tournament. The
track was well dried from Wednesdays
rain and good time was made in every
event. The mile invitation race In which
eight OF tho fastest riders of the country
took part, developed a great surprise,
both Tyler and Windle reaching the tape
before Zimmerman, who was apparently
not In the best condition.
The held In this event was beautifully
punched all the way to the home stretch,
Tyler being slightly in the lead and never
headed. Windlo followed scarcely a
length behind, beating Zimmerman by
hall O length. In the half mile open
Tyler and Zimmerman met again and the
New York man won with little trouble.
Lumsen of Chicago also finished ahead OF
Tyler. Windle captured the half mile
handicap from scratch in fine style, now
ina down Is men on marks.
In the mile handicap no scratch man
won a place, owing to the large field, but
George r. Taylor, who rode from scratc h
with Zimmerman, finished fourth In 2.15
90, which, with the time for three
quarters, 1.4l 10, broke the competition
record. Taylor now holds both the mil,
records against time and the competition
record.
The two Murphy brothers with A. L.
Banker rode an exhibition mile on the
triplet safety and made new records for
all distances, the mile being run in 2.14.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16

A Suit About a Piano and an Action
of Trespass.

A Suit About a Piano and an Action
of Trespass.
Ia the Court of Common Pleas yester-
day afternoon the trial was concluded In
the case Of Amos A. Fuller VS.. Jeremiah
j. Sullivan, and verdict rendered for
the plaintiff for s45.
This morning, before Judge Wilbur,
the trial was concluded In the case OF
Michael Spaight VS.. Frank Munroe, ana
verdict was rendered for the ueiendant.
Before Judge Rogers the case OF VIII
liam Y. Ashton VS.. Benjamin +. Nichols
was tried. This was an action brought
to recover the sum OF $50 for second
hand piano which the defendant deferred
paying for, and subsequently refused TO
pay for OH the ground that the piano was
not as good as represented.
The plaintiff claimed that the instru-
ment had been sold at an auctioneer's
valuation, and that no Misrepresentation
had been made The defendant claimed
he notified the plaintiff that ne would not
keep the instrument, and told him 10 re-
move IL. Judgment was rendered Tor the
plaintiff for s63 60 +. Ruickert appeared
for the plaintiff and Page and Oven Tor
the defendant.
In the case of Nehemiah Randall VS..
James A. Fisher, the defendant was called
and the case deiaulted, and judgment
rendered for the plaintiff.
The next case called was thot or Glo-
vanni Caproni VS.. Ezra ID. Smith q son.
This was an action for trespass in the
sum of $500. The plaintiff bought some
land of the PROVIDENCE Wharf and Land
ing Company. which company. had pre-.
viouslv given the defendant the use OF
subject to his vacation within 6O days
notice.
The defendant claims he vacated the
premises within the required sixty days:
The plaintiff claims he knew nothing OF
the sixty days arrangement. The case
is still pending. Page 81 Owen appeared
for the plaintiff, and G. +. Salisbury and
Is. n. Lapham for the defendant.
Civil calendar for Monday; ASSIGNED
No. 4,26l general calendar, 5,926. 5,927,
5,929, $3.50. 5942, 5000, 1904, 1904, 5,99l,
9, U02, ,0O4 and O, 0O5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
The Standing of the Clubs.
THE FINAL STRUGGLE.

To-Nforrow the First Game OF the Cham
pionship Series VIII be Played.
The Binehamton club left Binghamton
this morning for PROVIDENCE, and to-
morrow the final struggle for the East
ern League championship will begin. The
Adelaide Park grounds will be the mecca
for all baseball enthusiasts tomorrow.
Monday and Tuesday, and doubtless the
largest attendance this season will be
had. The Grays will play ball. and their
friends, numbering here the city's whole
population, will cheer them on by large
attendance
The Grays have had hard luck until
very recently. The team is stronger now
than IL ever was and II il had been in its
present condition earlier in the season
would not have been the tail-ender. As
It is the team Is strong and having won
the championship at the end of the first
season, it will be Interesting to have tail
enders pennant winners.
This afternoon PROVIDENCE plays
Rochester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16

were kept down. Boston was more for
tunate In punching hits, batting Ad.
Gumbsrt out of the box in the hrst in
ming. Tucker, Long and Dahlen made
fast plays and Parrott got three doubles.
go:tons.' : ! asa "a
Chicagos ..............s. l.
Earned runs. Bostons 4, chicagos q; base
4; two base hits. Duffy, CAMEL q Parrott 8,
DUNCAN, Mccarthy. Dahien. Nash; three base
Dahien, schriver Miller. Anson, CAMEL;
stolen bases, Long, Mash: nrst base on balls,
By Miller; Long 2. Stivetts; by Stivetts: An
son. Decker, Ryan, Canavan 2. Dahleni first
pase on errors, Bostons 3; passed balls,
schriver, CAMEL; Wild pitches, Miller 2;
struck out. by Gumbert; Tucker; by MiIleri
Lowe. Long.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
Hanian say. az champion.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 16.-In a letter to
the Press Edward Hanlsn, the oarsman,
claims to DO the champion of America
and says he was never bssten over fivc
mile course, which is the full recognized
course. Hanlan says O'Connor is not
warranted In claiming the championship
OF America because he defeated John
Teemer over thre- mile course. Han
Ian offers 20 row O'Connor over n cham
plonsh p course OF i've miles and will
meet him et any place he may designate
20 draw no and SIGN articles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
Technical Drawing Association.

The RHODE ISLAND Technical Drawing
School Association was organized last
evening with tho following officers: Pres
ident, A. Is. Babbitt first vice president,
&. III. Aldrich; second vice president, w.
j. Gorton; third vice president, +. II. l..
James; secretary. A. G. Gardiner treas
urer, J. B. McIntyre.
Gardner &. Anthony, principal of the
school, arrived from Europe yesterday
and was the guest of the association.
After tho business OF the association
had been transacted collation. WAS
served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16

Boston, Sept. 16.-The railroad COM
missioners yesterday examined witnesses
In regard to the wreck on the Fltchburg
Railroad at West Cambridge last Satur-
day. According to the evidence of Engi-
neer Goodwin OF the freight, he was run
ming his train faster than the law allows.
The speed of the freight was from 15 to
20 miles an hour. when 1t should have
been but eight. Engineer Goodwin pro-
fesscs ignorance OF such law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
NANCY HANKS AT ST. JOSEPH.
She Trots within u Half Second of Her
Regulation Track Record.

ST. JOSEPH. 10, Sept. 16.-Nancy
Hanks trotted n mile on tho regulation
track here yesterday i'm 2O1lf.
Twenty-Five thousand people attended
the races. Nancy Hanks made her start
under favorable circumstances, but on n
fast track. She went the mile without
skip or break. The quarter was made in
32s. the half in l:6; the three-quarters i'm
4 az. p,flo IL, O.O-fs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
shot by n Tramp Footpad.

CoLLiERs, N. ", Sept. 16.--Claud Weld
man was accostcd near Laurens by .
tramp, who asked for money. weidman
refused to give him anything, whereupon
the tramp drew a revolver and fred at
him, tho bullet passing threw one Of
Weidman's arms. The tramp escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
R0sfon a. Chlcau

BosroN, Mass., Sept. 1e. - Boston had
IN easy lime winning two games from
Anson yesterday. In tho nrst game the
Colts broke their backs trying to hit
Staley's slow drops, but with no effect.
Hutchinson pitched great game. strik-
ing out II men, but his supporters were
asleep on several occasions, allowing
Boston's fast runners to score.
The score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
win increased Attendance.

ANDovER, Mass, Sept. 10. - Abbott
Academy opened with l3o pupils yester-
day, in place OF 90 recorded in last years
catalogue. The attractiveness and con-
venience of Draper Hall, opened in 1890,
has much to do with the growth OF the
school. Miss Laura Watson, the success
sor OF Miss p. Mexican, 80 years principal
of the academy, has entered upon her
new duties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16

Earned run, Boston; two-base hits. Long.
CaDsvan; sacrifice hits. Duffy. Long Decker,
Canavan (2, Mash; stolen bases. Long. Dab
len, Duffy (1. Ryan; frst base on balls.
Quinn, staley. Nash, Kelly. Ryan, Anson;
lrst base on errors, Bostons, 4, Chicagos. 3;
hit ~ pitched ball, Tue ter; passed ball, Kit
tredeei stfnck out. Mccarthy. Kelly f2), Lowe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
w.shingtons. IL: st. Louis. 10.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. Washington
defeated st. Louis yesterday and emerged
from last place In the race. Meekin was
very effective and Gleason was also
strong, save in one inning when the Sen
ators scored all their runs.
washingtons....... o -
Base hits. washingtons st. Louis 4; err
rors Washingtons l; St. Louis g. batteeies,
Meekin and Mcguirc, Gleason and buckley;
earned run, Washingtons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16

srfLA, Sept. 16.-Tne Ameer OF At
ghsu'stan has postponed his attack on
tho rebellious Hazara tribesmen because
his troops have become demoralizsd by
an outbreak OF cholera among them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16

Earned rnns-PRovIDENcE 8, Rochester q. Two
Sacrifice hits -Cooney. Coloby. McKeongh 2, shear
on. Stolen bases-Friel Cooaey. Petit 2. McGarr.
and Farrar; Smith. Cooney and tarrar. Left on
bases PRovrDENcE 3, Rochester g. First base
lin Faatz, McKeough, Myers. First base on errors
yer, Kilroy. wheelock, McGarr Passed balls
Ryan 2. Time-lh. 45m. Umpire-Cushman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
CUT AND BLEEDING.
a Lowell Man Probably the Victim Of .
Murderous Quarrel.

LOWELL, Mass, Sept. 16.-A probable
murder occurred on the Lawrence road
Just this side OF the Dracut line last
night. Soon after IL O'Clock Frank
Rsardop, ~ years OF age, boarding on
Gorham street, was found in a bleeding
condition and taken in the ambulance to
St. Johns hospital. He has q cut from
the left ear around TO the back of the
head, nearly severing the jugular. Tc
the police, the doctors and Rev. Father
Burns he only admits that he quarreled
with two Lawrence men and one used q
knife on him. He refused to give names.
The doctors think he will die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
n,cvr,e ana n,r.-,napea rracr.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Sept. 16.-John p.
johnson, of Minneapolis, made a quarter
OF mile on a bicycle over the kite track
here in ~ 2-5 seconds. Ho goes for oil
bicycle records during the next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
The Republican city Committee.

The Republican city committee will
meet at headquarters Tuesday evening,
the 10th, at = o clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
second Game.

In the second game Chicago took kind
~ 70 etivetts' speedy delivery, but he re-
esivsd psriect support and the runs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16

TROY, N. Y, Sept. 16.-Yesterday's
game was a poor exhibition of ball play
ing. Neither team made any effort to
win and Buffalo's victory was all an acci-
dent The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
Binrbamton. rs, AIbapy.5.

BrNGHAMToN. n. Y, Sept. 4o.-Yester-
days game was easily won by Bingham
ton. The homo team left for PROVIDENCE
this morning. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.-The Clevelands
won the first game yesterday by batting
Cobb, who was in the box for four In
nings. Gilbert, an amateur from Havre
de Grace, was then given q trial and
though trifle wild allowed but ono sim
gle In Ave innings. The second game
wound up with tie. Game was called
at the end OF the ninth on account OF
darkness.
CIeyelands....... q 3 o-l0
Baltimores....... I 2 1 o o. s
Base hits. Baitimores. IL. Clevelands. II; err
rors, Baltimores. 6. Clevelands. 8; batteries,
Cobb, Gilbert and Gunson. Cuppy and Zim-
mer; earned runs, Paltimores, I, Clevelands.
q two base hits. Shindle. Davis. McGraw;
three base hits, stsicker. Ward, Burkett.
Second Game.
paltimorcs........ o. b
Cleyelands........ q o 2 o o. 8
Base hits, Baitimores, IL. Clevelands. 10: err
rors, Baltimores, g. Clevelands, I; batteries,
vickery and Robinson. Young and thinner;
earned runs, saltimores, 3, Clevelands. !; two
base hit. o. Rourke; three base hits, Han
lon, Ward, Virtue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
Pittsburgs. O: Phiiadeiphias, ..

PHILADELPHIA, sept. IB.-The Pitts-
burgs outplayed the Philadelphias at
every point yesterday.
Philadclphias..... o o o o o.
Base hits. Pittsburgs. IL. Philadelphia, 10;
errors, Pittsburgs, g. Philadelphia, 8; bat
teries. Ehret and Miller. weyhine and Glenn
ents; earned runs. Pittsburgs, 3; two base
hits, Smith. 2. shugart, Kelly, Connor. Allen,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
Cincinnatis, =; Brookiyns, q

BRooKLyN, N. Y, Sept. 16.-The Gin
cinnati Reds won yesterdays game by
superior batting. Sullivan relieved Cham
berlain after the first inning for the visi-
tors and proved an enigma to Wards
men.
Cincinnatis........ 8 o a 80
Brooklyns......". 0 o-f
Base hits, Brooklyns. 8, Cincinnatis. 10; err
rors. Brooklyns, l. Cincinnatis, 8 batteries.
Kennedy and Kinslow. Chamberlain, Sulli-
van and Murphy; earned runs. Brookyns. g.
Cincinnatis, 5. two base hits, Browning,
Wood. 2; three basa nit, Holiday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-The Giants yes
terday defeated tho Kentuckians without
an effort. Sanders and his comrades went
to pieces in the sixth inning and the
Giants scored eight runs. Jim O'Rourke
apologized to Manager Pat Powers and
his suspension was removed.
New Yorks........ Oil
Louisvilles........ o o o o o o.
Base hits. New Yorks. IL. Louisvilles, 2; err
rors, New Yorks. Louisvilles. 8; batteries,
Sanders and Merritt King aud Boyle; earned
runs New Yorks, 9, Louisvilles, 1; two base
hits, Jennings, Sandcrsj three base hit, No
Mahon; home run, Doyle.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-09-05
Bicycle Racing.

AT the fair this fall, on Wednesday,
October 18th, the League American
Wheelmen win hold a tri-state meet
ing, under the rules and by the sane
ton of L. A. w, at which members OF
the League win race for the champions
ship of Arkansas, Texas and Lou
isiana. The programme of races viii
read:
First race, Tri-State Championship,
LA. Tex. and Ark one mile-1st
prize, $4,000 gold medal; 2nd prize,
silver medal
Second race, 700 class, two miles
lstprize $1,000 gold medal; 2nd prize
silver medal.
Third race, Tri-State Championship,
IL Tex aud ArlA one-fnnl.th mile
lst prize, $25.OO gold medal; 2nd prize
silver medal.
Fourth race, S:15 class, one mile
1st prize, $1,000 gold medal; 2nd prize,
silver medal
Fifth race Tri-State Championship,
(La, Tex. and Ark.), one-half mile
lst prize, $1,000 gold medal; 2nd prize,
silver medal.
Entries to close at II o'clock noon
Oct. 1lth, 1892.