davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
WIN FIVE RACES
srIlP y0ILOWD UR Hen RECENT
PER HdR1GINCD IT NORRIS PARK.

The y,ny VIM ths Rarss Hov 1faidsa Two
year.ssAs-Youp Esvsrltes Follow sAs
1niys ExaaDas n 2sgulss Order.
Bakers Of favoritss rsapsd another harvest
on the hilltop track yesterday. i've nrst-choice
horses landing purses in succession. W. q
winters's hlly Strap. which ran half mile up
hill at Morris Park recently in 40 seconds. was
considered the good thing IN the opening
scramble for maiden two.year-olds. and went
to tho post favorits at liberal odds. The
flly won handlly BY two lengths from
Lizzie T. Glenlochy. first choice at
to 8. won the second race easily
from Sir George IL The third purse was
captured by the 8 to 6 favorite. BENJAMIN.
under the whip. beating Zingara by half .
length. The spin OF three eighths OF . mile.
for yearlings. was won by ]. Reiser's colt,
West Park. the favorits. The colt led from
the start. beating Jennie W. by a head. Kirk
driving hnish BY a neck from. King Crab.
Persistence. the only long shot OF tho day to
win. beat Lallah. frstcholce. hands down. The
FIRST RACE.
rurss 1900. for twoyearold maidens: four and
VIC; Wia,ers's CHI. e. Strap. BY stonehsnss-Buetie.
ihempsons b. Z Liza. i. 20 Msb.rnotD ....,....a
y
bECOND RACE.
Purse $500. for beaten horses: selling: ono mi,e
Msrtsys b. g. Gienioehy. 4. by Glens'r-Csmso
A. Thompson q Dr. c. Sir George ii l. io2 &C. iiiD
l:ro.s sisbl.,sh: 9: Isirplsy: iisWan ke1lsnl;
ter kein and rsxnton geliing Also ran Time, l:4pL.
Betiing-ARanst Gl-nochy. to ,. sir George H.. 70
tol: tarpay, 0to !.
THIRD RACE
rurse 500: selling; four and a half furongs.
Excelsior stshies 81 Benjamin.. by Mr.. Pickwict
O. Csiisrhsns b Znrsrs g. ~ jjr,tn,
Fulton STABLES br T. Vans. aged lot Q.arrissy).
mont. led Elm. and Mary N also Time. 81.
Hetting-Avainst Benjamin. to 8: Hingara, to ,;
Van +, 10 tul.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse 5000. for yea hngs; three furlongs.
venom ll3 tMcDeTinotp ,......, ,.....,,.,...,..l
c. sanders'sb Jennie ". Qorm.riy Felicity colt.
ITO IN. HilD.....,
j. SHE .ss Fsika colt ID iur.tnJ .,.........,...
Miss Annie. MARTHA lilly. Anne q. My. lis Faro and
Mnuie brown My also Time. U:ts Bettiny-
Fivst on west Park to against jenuis W ~ to
against FtikA colt
FIFTH RACE.
c.. Kely'sb b. T. kirkover. T. by Atila-Tno sauaw.
". Z. VIM ors's br. q King ,ra6 aged 49, tiortonj
ULeary's br. Grccnwich. q 40 III. Penny.
Shenandoah, Moiiie Davis. signature Excernza iy,
and Riot sso ran. Time :<Gs,. Betting-Even money
krIovsr. 5t" against King Grab. 3to Git eeuwich.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse 500. selling: six and a half furionga
j. Mil.fs h. Persistence. 4. BY sic Motred-Par-
r. Days rh {. Ialah D. los ,McDermoitj ..
q. Maines's ch irsperns. Z. 81 Sweeney:
Climax. IT. Denis. silver Prince R-inorse. Mayor n.
Against Persistence /. to i: Lnliah. 10 2 lies.
psrus. <tol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
Ex.Chnmpion Neediam Defeated Mt Frisco
by the Boston boy.

EAx FRANCISCO. Dec. 15.-DannIe Needham sx oh am.
pion weller weight and Billy Smith Of Boston engaged
III glove contest for 81 900 purse at the Pacific Ath
lntic CLUB last night. The Boston hoy took a great
many chances in his anxiety 10 wind up the hEns
quickly. ~, ,.
down twice then sent him tat on hs face with an up.
per and cut. ScedhRn was lifted and borne TO
his corner by nis seconds. while Smith jumped lightly
from the ring after having fought almost necessarily
furn NAM Il luur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
Abdallah Park Sold.

CrsTHIANA. Dec. 15.-Mrs. Anna Wilson.
widow OF the late W. II. Wilson. the well-known
breeder OF trotting horses. sold the famous
Abdallsh Park. near this city. this morning.
to Ben Hey Of Cincinnati. for S2l, 500 The
esfk afYss"ccoatr contract the finest mile tracks in
ssssY aty.aye aSrsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

TRENTON. Dec. 1.-THE Now Jersey state Poultry
Society at ITS annual meeting elected these officers
for the ensuing year: President. John E. Dieh Bower.
y Secretary. H. WINS. Burlington Treasurer, DR..
}. c. Maple. Trenton: Executive Committee. J. IL
Drsyenstedt; Beverly: ". j. Andrus. Hacxenssck: c.
Haynes. Burlington. and Dr. A. r. Beckett. Hack etts
town: show superintendent. J. c. liaines. AMMAN
dale; delegates 10 me state Hoard Of Agriculture T.
Vice Presidents the decgaes from the counties Of
the State.
The show Committee reported the armsry At Cam
dem engaged for the annual show from Jan. % 30
and commended the following Judges: T. Arm.
strong. ". J. Antrns. X. Bennett. ]. B. Cochran. j.
Groves Henry liales. George Purdue and W. J. stan
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
BOWLING DOWN THB PINS.
Three Interesting Games Rolled In the Amer.
lean National Tournament,

Capt. Thums crack Spartan team had to hustle In
order to secure victory from tho Joliys the hrst
Hamo Of tho American national tournament series
rolled at the Gsrmsnn Assembly room alleys last
um IA M played the oiys ~ the second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

Tho nnshins games in the shunisboard tournament
at Kings old house were played Wednesday night A
number OF enthusiastic English and Scotch dsvetess
Of the crowded the boards and enjoyed the
~ tho title Of champion shufsSosrd player ne found
the nnAl sAme With Hens net bard 10 win. but his
Ss :i s:S R:,: Y S,s.Is s' and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
Pennsylvania to Have = Profe ssional Man.
REer,

PHItAnrLrHiA. Dec. h.The annual meeting OF the
University of Pennsylvania Athletic Association
held yesterday afternoon. The bylaws and consti,u
ton OF the association were changed in many respects
The trouble in selecting proper managers for the
Gus teams has become more marked every season as
the growth and importance OF the university has in
creased, and to remedy TINS II ecded In future
have sAArel manager. whOss business It Will be to
assume the work hitherto doue by various UniergraL
ptes managers OF the football baseball and other
teams.
The total receipts from football intending = sum OF
$1,000 received by the manager independently OF tho
treasurer amount 10 SLIGO No other branch OF Rth
latics has been ssifsusanng tho 800 taken IN at
the baseball games having been more than balanced by
tho expenlitures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
Choynski VIII Not Fight for Less than
$1,000.

A injecting between Joe Choynski and Peter Mahsr
In the near is all likely Choynski
big money to fight again. Yesterday he sent word to
he Foi,-. Tnun. that he woud meet Eaher any
one else for less than $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

N. A. o.. 105 200 267 34l <1Q b3S GIG GS3 77o Slp
North Ind SO l41 olS 21J 344 All 6Us 5s;; Gb7 SiS
Umpires(. J, Mitchell and g. Wilson. scorers--w
Jay Bark or and c. Ellsworth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

New York ls1 ,47 3l4 as0 48e 574 664 757 s3s
orient ..,,4v llo 49, 2'ib 800 4ip 20. $40 49, 7ol
scorersnW. Hraden and s. C. Brugg.nnam. I'm.
piies-s Price and T.. y. Mclean.
Avsrags-New York. ltI 81: orient. $40 is
The Prospects defeated tho Keniworths in section
n. subdivision three A. A. y. L. game lost night The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
rFANEs.


Glendale as 1874 c2g 2Dh 3ql <so b74 cal 7n4 500
spartan. W 1853 2Sl 3J7 All 58T 85i 74< $40 ab
Charles Reiyer
Average Glendale. 1el o e; Spartan. 49,
The Manhattan Athletic clubs team had their usual
luck with the North Ends last night in tho two
schedued games in tho Athletic Rowling League ON
the Manhattans alleys The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

TVlbTb'''"' 70 10 W1OT ToIhIs 90, 10 II Is MI
Spartan e5 16t pa 3IS 500 47A SOL sb6 ;3s sl5
Joily '''' Sd III 25l $40 423 4S7 573 B5v ;o3 79I
". nuifncr. " N
Averass-spartsn. 163; Jolly. 1878
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

Jolly 49,. sa 100 2ls 2Ua 8s1 4es 55s $40 us 100
Glendale 81 1<l .?5 .Jy $50 A47 boz T,S 81,
Charles Baker. ~
Areraye-Joily. 1853; Glendale. los.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
FIRST BLOOD FOR LAsHKR.
He Defeats showarer In = sixty.eiEht-Movs
Battle,

LooANsronT. Dec. IS The first game In the
series between I.asker and Showalter resulted
in q victory for the former after hard battle
which lapted over eleven hours. No CLOCKS
were used The match took place at john
sons Hotel in this city On the thirty.htth
move showalter proposed draw. which. how
ever. Lasker rejected. The Kentucky player
displayed splendid resources. and repeatedly
got out OF difficulties by ingenious TACTICS. The
full run OF the game. with notes by lasker. Is
,,ppendpd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

~ A: .,...Is ia cG2 35s 4,5 4so B47 0s7 ITO SOB
North End. "a: 234 800 au3 %sl $50 1T7 7T3 800
Cmpires-j J. Mitchell and q. Wilson. scorers-w
Jay Darker and {. Ellsworth.
Tho game in Section n. Subcivsion g. of the Ameri.
can Amateur Bowling tnion rolled last night between
teams representing the New York and orient Bowling
CluDa by Tho furmer he go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

Tho hnAi game bstween the Lincon and oxford clubs
Of Brooklyn on T.dns,dsy night, for the Perkins cup
L,neoi,rssit,s 49, Amy ~. hsIs,sas lho Tst
Rosssn. i<a: Butler lbt; p.Arce, 100 Total !:ssa
Nv: iDssssI. IL; y. E,liss ixH IssI i.sclA a'm@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

pins in the third In Csrruthsrss Brooklyn tour
nsment on "wednesday night. The score
Echo-Weils lsS; pel. 400: Miles, lis; Brown. l7S;
Sellers. lat. Total. 7gl.
Columbus-Meyer, 1s<; keppisr, 147: WAldhhusr,
1855: KscEesssr. 1si; Obernisr. 1872. To,a. 7sy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-20

whom I like personally uon~
noG support as president, l could
could not vote for him became sad
opposed to free silver, and fuse he i
main item. Maybe the DemVonnaNI Is TIE
give us somebody like ViIa9 viii
some man who will be satisfao vest OF
never was much of a Hill nv%Ofy.
imagine my surprise when Go1 but
was nominated. He was a G~reVeland
antlsllver man as Harrison "4ch 10
been through the Wall Street ne has
mas oeen ground very fine. msaIad
Iaugnter.) MI: Harrison's adymHiIest
tratlon-what has it done? THainis
go on and name various thinpo could
are not In the interest of the winch
OF legislation calculated, asI viii asses
to make the rich richer and tbn nov,
poorer, and to ponder the mon0, poor
and to give them absolute controJppeoles
the masses and to rob them ~ SGVer
liberty. But what did he do Of men
He came near involving rs utSti
with Italy. You remember tn war
patch after the government of Tt ~
had spoken. Why, it was a babvt so!
l don't think l have any power agH
it. Is it true that this countrv W. 40
up of SO many states and territom.a;Su e
and with resources unlimited tbot
has no power to remedy the evil wit u
out this sort of lodging the onaO ttau'
And so the Italian minister left. III
finally through the council of cart O9I
wise men we had no war with TtoIv"
Next came difficulty with ia;
and we were confident that Coneraa,
was going to send armies to that sSSorooS
but wiser councils prevailed and n,
sister republic, for whom we have t Ie
greatest sympathy, and the Creates
desire for her p~erpetuity and her snc.
cess, was left at peace. (Applansa,
We came near having a war with
Great Britain before an ultimatnn
was reached on the seal fishery nToa
ton, but finally through some of NJ
Harrison's advisors who are ahead of
other people, we got a conference and
we are to have an arbitration and will
perhaps avoid war. But now Mr.
Harrison has not been so fortunate
with the members of his own party
He came near having war with Chill
Italy and Great Britain, and he has
actually had a wal with the cherished
leaders of his own party.
81 have talked much, and perhaps I
have said very many things | should
not, but I came trusting to the inspira.
ton and if I said anything l ought not
to say you gave me bad inspiration;
but if it is all right and satisfactory
all thanks and praise to you. l will
give way for more distinguished
gentleman"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-20
NUTS TO CRACK
Around Your Fireside--Cream Of the
Reform Press.

Go to work. Do something. The
battle is on. why set We here idlef'
The true soldier will not loiter Farmer
BrGzOS, TeTGs.
Any and all money that government
makes is .honest, because it will do just
what it says it will Grand Vew,
Tecas, Sentinel.
The farmers are not being worked
this year, but they are worrying the
other fellows - STANDARD Farmer,
Terra HdUte, Ind.
Another big cotton crop, prices about
the cost of production, debts growing
a little larger, the farm becoming less
valuable, and the prospect ahead
gloomy, is not a cheerful picture to
look upon. 4 Mirror.
A high Iicensist believes in putting
whiskey into a boy through a $1,000
funnel and then putting the boy into
the gutter. A prohibitionist believes
in putting the whiskey into the gutter
and saving the bOy.-PeOples' Tribune
The best roads ever built have been
constructed by national governments
The more local the management has
been the poorer have been the roads,
and the worst roads are cared for BY
the sub-district supervisor .-Amer1ca"
Form NeUs.
The business failures in Alabama
for the past thirteen years a Y IN
creased from "A to 2 50. And during
the same time the liabilities OF those
who have failed have increased from
1902, 1O9 to So, 1876, 1865. A very Dac
observation-disclosures Mirror. 7
The silver plank of the demo-repuf
licrati3 party is fearfully construct
and wonderfully made. 1t can be ma
to mean anything or nothing and JAM
like faces two ways, shouting hons
dollar" towards the east but Whsle
ing bimetallism to the WesC-Ib
PhGLGnG.
It seems to usthat afarmer or LABOR
who will vote for the government
loan a national banker money aVIg
cent, and vote against loanlng y
farmer, or any legitimate Dus4 IA
money at 2 per cent, will aye ia "a
Guilty in giving a reason for the lar
within him.-AbiLene, Texas, S6n''ns
LET the money question alone
session, and pass a few tariff blliS n
can't get through the Senate, ana
go before the country on our reoO Sin
say the Democratic leaders. Inc
may be good, but in the executlolg
they will fail. The people are IL"
fools.-AbiIene TeHGs, Senttna
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-20

in it's stead. For its own sake, I hone
that Congress was drunk the day l saw
il. / would rather know that men
acted the rowdy while drunk than do
it in their sober senses. Whether
drunk or sober, honest or dishonest.
that body, on that afternoon, was Just
what Thomas E Watson styled tia
disgrace to the Republic" And if each
voter in the United States could but
look on at the spectacle, could he see
Congress as / saw it, he would fear for
the perpetuation of institutions com
mitted to the care of such a gathering
of partisan shouters.
T. V. POWDERLY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-20
MR.. TURNER WRITES.
He Says the Speakers Had Respectful
Attention.

LEMAY, N. @.
Mr.. EDIToR:-I was greatly surprised
to notice In your paper of a recent date
an editorial entitled "Disreputable
Conduct" In which reference is made
to a pic mic held at Bryan's Grove, and
the impression made, or sought to be
made, that Mr.. Marion Butler, on that
occasion, received such abusive treat
ment as to make it justifiable, on his
part, to cause "Wmtimelg funerals. +"
Now, while you contend, as a paper,
for a fair and just representation of
facts, a very unkind and grossly unjust
reflection has been made upon a neSce-
full and respectful communitv. Anv
one reading the editorial referred to.
and not knowing the facts in the case
would be impressed with the idea if
he had any confidence in your state.
menGs, that Mr.. Butler came near he
ing tarred and feathered, or something
worse, when the truth of matter is he
was treated with all the respect due
any gentleman, and it is due this COM
munlGy, as vel rs others who were
present, that this false impression be
corrected. Now the real facts of the
case are simply these: Mr.. Marion
6uGler had been invited there to make
a speech on Alliance principles which
was to be free from partisan politics.
yet he did make as strong a speech as
he was capable Of making in support
or b Third party, whose platform is
not-at least In my opinion-at all In
harmony with the fundamental prlnci
pies of the Alliance. Mr.. Butler &C
corded to any n the liberty OF asking
questions, ~whereupon evera were
asked, which soon placed MN IN g
re~diculously inconsistent attitude, ana
that gave him and his trIenGs onense-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-20
ADVERTISERS, READ THIS

RALEIGH, N. O., July Is; ~
Mr.. u. w. Denmark, Business A"'4
Progressive Farmer: -ms
DEAR SIR:-We recently ruI re-
short time an advertisement p@d
PROGRESSIVE FARMER, and We 5sni
the same time the same adver'G be
IN four other leading papers r
State. and we write to say thae vogr
ceIved ten replies from the on 81
paper to every one received u
the other papers combined.
Yours truly, gaoS.
EDWARDS & BRoCoN
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-20
NOTICE.

The County Lecturer of eacn pl
In the First Congressional address
please forward his name ana
to me Immediately.
Respectfully,
J.F. BRINsos
Lect'r First dl
Reelsboro, Pamlico Co., n
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-19
MAD STONE.
A Valuable Thing to Have, and I'M
portant to Konw Where 1t Can
be Found,

The value Of mad stone is known
by all person who have had any OPP
portunity to read. Mr.. Sidney Smith
who lives few miles from Waco, has
working on his farm a boy by the
name of Frank Harmon By some
means Frank became the possesor of
a mad stone. 1t has been polished
down from its natural size and shape.
II is about an inch square and resem.
bles piece of ebony. Mr.. Smith
when met by reporter had just re
ceived the stone from Cameron, Texas
where it had been sent.
A few days before the Hogg and
Clark meeting at Cameron a telegram
was received by Lip Lyons 70 send a
mad stone at once.
Little Abbie, daughter of Mr.. Jno
Womsck's was bitten five times by
mad cat. The mother had difficulty
to pull the cat from off the child. In
doing so the cat turned and bit the
mother through the shoe.
The message mentioned above was
sent at once. 1t was with difficult
Mr.. Lyons found mad sthoe.
Learning that Mr.. Sid Smith had
one in his possession went at once to
him. Mr.. Smith lost no time in for
warding to Mr. Womack, who wrote to
Mr.. Lyons that the stone was ap.
piled several times with good effect.
When it was first applied it held tight
until it had absorbed all it could and
easily came off, 1t was then dropped
in water and Mr.. Womaok writes you
could see the poisonous matter rising
or lts water. It's applied AGAIN
y. 4hrhe same effect Mr.. Womack
feels satisfied his child is out of dan
ger and sent the money for the use of
mad stone to Mr.. Lyons, to be gwen
by him o Frank Harmon.
1t is well to know where an artic g
of this kind can be found.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-19
THE NAKED TRU'
Excursion Rates Fixed.

The Rate Clerks Association met
in this city yesterday at the psrlors
of the Royal hotel for the purpose
of agreeing upon summer excursion
rates. There is but little difference
in the rates made yesterday and those
OF last year. A difference arose be.
tween the Santa Fe and the as socia
ton regarding the rate to Eureka
Springs. The other roads wanted a
rate of five cents but the. Santa Fe
wanted four cents, aud on account Of
this difficulty withdrew from the asso-
citation.
The matter was left to the
compiler of the rate sheet, acting
for the association, and MIR. Thomp
son, passenger of he Santa Fe, for
final agreement.
The rate fixed to Denver via Kan
sas City is now the same as by the
short route being a reduction OF
from $50 so to $34 40 for the
round trip, limited to fifteen days
going and five days TO return, for
Colorado points only.
Excursionists will have the choice
Of rouie-either the Panhandle
route, or by way of Kansas City. The
transit limit to Eastern points was
changed in obedience to a demand by
the Eastean roads.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-19
Real Estate Bulletin.

Reported by Baker & Dilworth
Abstraotors.
Z ard S L Coburn to Jas S Fitz
hugh, quarter section 2 section "a
University lands, $500.
j w Mann to j 7 Tate, part of the
o Campo grant near Robinson, $3.50
T Tate and wife to l. B Foster
part of the o Campo grant near Rob
inson, $40.
} F Bsgby ct al to Julia P Vain.
man, 90 feet on Seventh street in
Bagby addition, 5000
T A Crawford ct al TO j B Baker
lOOx3l5 feet on Sixteenth street
Hobson survey, S2602 30.
We furnish abstracts of title on
short notice.
wv. BAKER.
II. M. pmwoRTH.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-19
Lawn Tennis Tournament.

Rare sport was INDUCED in by a
number of good tennis players and
enjoyed by large crowd of spectators
at the lawn tennis tournament yester-
day afternoon. The programme was
not fully carried out ON account of
darkness, but following is the score so
far as played
Turner and Turner beat Pat.
ton and Farrell ...... .6-2 rs
Jones and Caruthers beat Ea-
ton aud Hallpike .... .6.2 "a
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-19
THE WAITING ANeEGSTA.y-

A phantom boatman touches on our shore
flushed he our hearts, and sealed our lips In
prayer;
we did not hear the dip of his light oar.
Yet know we he waits there.
No canking chain, no beating OF the wave,
No billow breaking 'gainst the rockbound
He patient stands and whispers, "oh be
bruVel
Nor fear the surges roar"
dear beloved thou must 90 alone,
Alone with this strange boatman, on the
breast
OF that mysterious river not cen one
Wao loves thee DER its crest
May follow, and support thy wasted form.
Or help to steady thy white, tender feet
Down toward the brink of that swift stream
unknown,
This Pilot pale to meet.
We speechlr-~ stay. 80 puwcrlcss to aid.
Though stretching empty hands into the
dark.
To clasp thine own, yet know thourt una
fraid
To enter this close bark
And buffet the cold waves OF the wild deep;
Thou who vast ever toudiy cherished here
Lest sable grcf should DER thy spirit creep.
But cannot shield thee there.
From thy sick he'd thou must depart alone;
Thy path inscrutabe we may not see
Nor caust thou tirry for our plaintive moan,
The Boatrntn waits for thee.
Alonel alone! out DER the starless seal
No one 10 hail thee crossing to yon side,
No voice to greet, till in eternity
Thy soul Is gloriticdl
We dumbly sit and watch where thou hast
lain,
All animate with life's most precious wine.
To find marble cast, chiseed by Pain
But heaven and peace are thine.
Chicago Tribune.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-19
Cox and Parker beat Fort and

SOk anu aTkeI peat Il OIL anu
Morrow default
Caruthers and Jones beat Cox
and Parker ,...........6 -3
Programmes tor tomorrow: Doubles
Turner and Tuaner VS. Malinson
and Beers; Caruthers and Jones VS..
Cox and Parker, and the unfinished
singles, viz: j. +. Turner VS.. Morrow,
Patton VS.. Fort, Eaton vs.. Parker,
Cox VS.. winner of the Patton. Fort
game.
All gentlemen having partners for
mixed doubles will please report to the
committee on grounds and privileges,
Messrs. Turn er and Caruthers. The
mixed and final doubles will be played
Friday, and finals of the singles will
be played on Saturday. Some good
games are expected and all are invited.
Game begins at $50 p. m.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-19
Dr.. Gums Onion Syrup.

This remedy is a sure cure for all
diseases of the Throat and Lungs
caused by taking cold. 1t will stop a
cough in one night, no matter how
severe.
1t is just what its name implies; an
onion syrup, compounded in such
manner as to do away with the un
pleasant taste and OdOr of the vegita-
BILE.
When in need of cure for a cough
or cold, try it. Price so cents. Sold
by ". Is. Morrison & Co.