davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-12
ARE MISSOURI FARMERS PROSPEROUS?

The Missouri State Agriculture has abiding faith that
advantages agricultural Stat and has
used within farmers the
view that there farming While 1t true that there
the farmers who are not
any calling lack OF adaaby their
there who prosperous and well
consequently seldom heard From
which have V
all the demen OF farmers as class
and a whole.
The story made sick death by being told
repeatedy familiar doubtless farmer
other who had he been encouraged would have
uned by hearing constantly that there no
money farming that all other classes have combined against him. that
reduced condition OF sertdom and so on
Believing condition Missouri farmers much
better than generally think that the facts the would be
helpful the banks OF the State outside OF
Kansas City asking figures the following
questions:
~ What proportion of the deposited in your bank belongs to
) What proportion dpoao are farmers as
with other business men? @ WHAT proportion OF the farmers the
tributary hank deposo: az what woud
you number of farmer deptors compared to the
total number Of your county?
The responded quite freely the call and received
from comprising remaining counties l3
no having banks have returns from all
but z.
the first column OF figures the mum
Der responding and the figures the other columns
the for county, the columns oeng arranged
in he order in which the questions are asked
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-12
REMARKS.

The following of the remarks made by bankers in connection
with the foregoing inquiry We give the remarks og countls
rule better off than other part
other industries depend upon he We consider
farmers much the most desirable class of depositors
who their business carefully as other
Teeurhs of eposltors
farmers ourths of deposits belong farmers
BUcHANAN-The farmer who the amount OF welldec
labolng
man of any class condition financially than those who work
ces and his farm ncumbrance heavily
ber independent and live comfortably than
who their homes and are engaged IN
farmers obliged to Dor
row and existing loans being
dome for the pecua purchase of
land. -, l., ,-.. -
farmers of the county are the best depostOrS we
have.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-12

per deposits belongs only
IS per cent Of I are With 3 hank and more
stock All farmers pOeng many adding yearly to their
land.
CAssThe farmers county think in much more pros
porous condition than m the merchants and o Others % o
farmers Of this W are generally prosperous aPS M
CIaRkThere twice the idle cash carried pocket by
farmers of other business this county Farmers are our
DiDEw safe to say that money bank
DAvIEssOu deposltors and making
money than any Other n the county.
DoUGIAssFarmers doing than other class here
does not seem to me that farmers held
they have less The trademan money
daily while the farmer has continuing investments with
violence that they than our business men,
GRUNDY-The prosperous Many eastern loans paid off
HENRY-There very section who do not have
| JoHNsoN.-Many farmers money lenders.
KNox.-Of time depositors szseyenths are farmers;
LFAYETEFarmers rule doing better than other classes
On the farmers make money and save more than oer
LAwRENcETne community have loose
all interests if it could be brought to light:
LEw1s-The condition financially than
the past two years @ D1 am een have been
McDoNALD-Farmers generally in good shape ., .h
ana their a9grss.s es v Of whole
NEosHo opinion that the farmers have less surplus cash
NoDAwAY-The dpositors reality to-day The
farmers this county large per cent for money invested as
rule and they have surplus money
than other class Of
Pike Country banks without the farmers
If the farmers withdrew their business we could not run
good bank customers, and rule are IN
better financial condition than other class OF men, Our most a0e
business comes from farmers.
RAY-Our best depositors farmers.
fails to raise crops
People nothing poverty spend their like princes The
banks could and deposits
Farmers in shape, best depositors we have.
economy
any other of this making
Our farmer deposo profitable than town people,
SULLvANThe farmers this community max ng more money
greater cent of farmers are successful
than of other business.
the county
WoRrH this inquiry will surprise all who have
given the thought
ROAD INFORMATION FROM COUNTY CLERKS AND SUR
VEYORS.
recently county clerks and surveyors relative
to roads, following made The returns not complete
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-12
ROAD INFORMATION FROM COUNTY CLERKS A


VEYORS.
From circular recently county and relative
following made The returns not complete
reporting estimates probably fair average
Average money collected duplicate for road
poses in 1891, s3,643.22.
Average addition paid out the general fund.-
g. Average amount collected bridge purposes g. S7229
of poll reported the road $O49O5
Average who graduates OF school
of civil engineering, IA per cent
Number of miles grade and gravel macadam road
ties from received, 593.
of maintenance mile $50.
of road has been built 1 to 40 years.
question: what would suggest for the improvement
of roads in the county, the following received:
Audrain poll be 81 90 per payable only money
Each school district Have work done BY contract High
graded BEST especially where
Barton roads and collect poll and
ery tax and expend supervision of proper officer
Camden that building and repairing of roads be let
on the system.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-12

@ @ g%s Sas sR ns
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-08-12

~ ~.
-+--y- -------sr-7-75 =. II T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
Field Trial E;ogs mt High Point.

HIGH PoINr. Nov. 22.-Birda were scarce to-day and
the trials dragged IN consequence. The Eastern Field
Trial Clubs Derby Was resumed this morning. The
weather was clear and cool. llemsad. Blossom. ami
Conscrpt started their untn shed heat OF yeser
day.
Their ranging was fairly good but they did not exce
IN andng and po'ntIng Ham ct and Ian failed 10
point any birds, although having plenty Of oprortun
ties. Phi!ipth Second and Hopes Mint, not having
found any birds yesterday were al>weh another trial
To-Day; bh' tn"Ir performance WAS InIer!or
series The scarcity q. birds was the cause. .ho
esrsS osgan with Alice and Quail the former pr nttrg
~sl, INT o. erean.ont Quail behaved we'll. aud birds
No bird. we're found In the heat between Yempstesd
Came ana GAisty, the latter making Rooi ranging
ehnnatinn IL s.ton WA superior to Dick lox. hios
npen eesy ria e. Non Air was sup hDt ~ 81. ssoin.
H"ds sue h.aao an excellent couiiett'nn. and WAS
Erra'cr Than i!opes MnI IN other lrta is 0r work,
ne 70 or krn'ncky ranged with sIe,d and Judgment
ana some pretty point WORK. eNceiiiny Graceful.
'ec0ni Bees ann 'ourcrIpt made bur q fair show
on blfas 6iioush Iuih ranged well. the latter Tho
en- ed the days work
In the evening the decided thar six dogs would
rum 10 ne third ser'ch nam lie lie ot hrutucky. hon
The AllARe stake W., drawn II had fourteen start.
ers, namely. Bob cooper, Grouse. Larx. jupiter Miss
Ruby. Harry C.. Count Aztec. IloInrs cad uule In.
peri. rromoron. sanford Druid, GOSSIP rrawn and
Gount Gladstone The stake wiIi be decided after the
Derby Is concluded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
PROPERTY OF THE CONSTITUTION COACH c
4 NEW TRACK FOR MAUD s.
The Famous Mare Will BE Exercised on n
Covered Course.

Mr.. Robert Bonner is in earnest In his In
tention to. il possible have Maud S. beat her
own record next year. Yesterday he gave out
n contract for the construction OF a covered
track. 500 feet long, at his farm In Tarrytown.
The track will be fourteen feet wide. having
a large loon at either end. SO that the mare
can turn safely. The track will be finished on
the inside with Bonded plank Here Maud S.
will e logged all winter in order to give her
full use of her muscles. and II all goes we'll
when the spring opens the mare will be put to
work on Mr.. Boomers fast track.
Mr.. Bonner himself intends. ms far ms POSI-
BILE to fit the mare. She is to-day sound as n
dollar. with perfectly clean limbs. showing no
trace okths hard work she has done in her
MANY races
That the blood Of Harold. sire OF Maud s..
breeds on Is shown by the recent performance
of Kremlin, who lowered the stallion record t.
2:O7a. ut Nashville Mr., Bonner sent the fol.
lowing Telegram to Mr.. William Russell Allen.
the owner OF kremiin, to Nashville:
In compliance with n tuh SIS request. an much 10
She graitcaii N Uf her owner. cong ate yon most
heartily on tn per. of rr brothers
In trottingA inis in 2:O.A. b"od WI. tel
few days ago Mr.. Bonner received the fol-
lowing telegram from Mr.. A!ien:
Ersmln desires to thank his aunt. Maud s., and to
say to her confident sly that with u good day and
track be can DO mp Gu better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
Shooting for the Rixer Trophy.

The nrst Rker rophy competition for the season OF
1857 snd 'v3 Was held at the Twelfth Regiment Armo-y
On Monday last The scores al 200 and 500 yards wers
,Conpany C-Capt: Setter. II. 24-4s; Corporal Dr.e
1850 Prira'e Winters. TX 2u--3s; Lieut.. Fntier.
son. W. w. 49, Private JACKSON, 10, 1851 Total 2O3.
>UnMpAhy h-sergean Donovan. A.. AL; Irivate
DoentMG ~ 2l-4l; orpp al fleischtnan, 81, .O-i
+Lls' Msosr u" .l-+o capt. boyian. -. ly-3+.
acSmnany ErseIgcant Towns, -, ca-45; Sergeant
SGDs!nou. ls. ~: corp fai Lanl, lS, @U-3,;
4nss's Alien. Ia 1914: Gait hooseve.t, 10. 10 "a
Company Aaca I. Smith, g. cO-4l! Private Her.
Tsytona ~ al-aA; ser.emt salt'uer. ~. 1875.
COMPANY H.Private Larson. H. 2c-8s; Private Iu
1eld, 30 1893 'apt. Content. IL. 49,: C,rpora
ASlsTi a. 1851 Corporal Van Dixie il, 1870 10
Company I-Pri,ats stein. II Ale; Lieut.. Smith
ID 2l-S7: Corporal Grant "A 2l-:i5; i'riyat. liant
elv-27: Corporal Young, 10. II FL Total i8p '
Company F-Sergeant unn"uherc. H. 2i-tv: FRI
vats Newman, ~ aO-39; friyale MUnneGherg il il
- Co.Po.l McMe'n. ~, 1882; Corporal Layer, D.
Gemp.nS b. Private wals.y, II. 2s-4a; corrora
Es1p1ss Melville 49, 1887 Capt Burns, II. 7'. To-
O"mpany D-I.-ut. cockhurn. 10. 2I-4o: Private
Lopxhin. 10. 1871 Private Miller ls, 1S-36: CAPS.
HsEnsrd. 10. 1855: Private GoebeL d. l3-lu Total
6 field and Nome missionsd slsn-sergeant Dolan
p 22--t?; Capt. Mscsney: ~. 22.+l; Col Domd -.
G-IG Total isS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

Athletic Cub. with the aid Of Assistant Professor Dem
mis- Hustler Butler. has arranged line programme for
the box ng ertainmcnt of the WINGED Foot athletes
winch takes pace next saturday evening The con.
tcsiants have been selected with have bee
paired on admirably 70 that some Iait good 10
ar. gdarantrol, Among thoS" WHO viii n, arc;
Tim Murphy Of this cay Will meet Phi MrCrcavy Of
Philadelphia for eight roGnis. the weight TO hc Il5
pounds. lkc GpT1oI. another rhat"Iuhian, vii! hox
Charles Cannon OF Ne" Yer" III siN rouiis. 1Arpoun
In the i5S-pOHnl class Frank aiy Of New York
vii. meet Pete Barns o. Harlem rounds. good
mill will be that between Jake Pitz and Pete Mccoy
six rounds Other contests Will he batween Smith OF
New York and MISE brennan Of Ell zabeih. 1876 pound
men. for six rounds. nnd Charles lSenso OF Csr,ir
Wales. and Charley MsNichols OF New YORK. In the 49,
pound class, six rOunos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
BROOnLYN'S HHTSr YOtENiii.Ny.
The Crescent and Excelsior Clubs Lead, with
Mont,uk In the Hcar.

Tnc NTH night. round OF rninc' IN tn" Int ND
Whist League Tournament. Brook yn were play. N
Monday last n. ;lo card rooms at the Irery.u' :.
ce!sm.r. Hanover. Lincoln and Montauk cabs 20
result. were.
CnrScrsr cuts.
Crescsnt-.F.S $. Parker cap'an. T.. l., R'rl,w. I. ".
Big'ow. II. W Betcler. General scorcc-iiuwarI LOO
brookyn;, Hon william c. De Wit, pr. J. = i.
mage, A. Jnsephson. ; CundL Gsncrn st".oT--
sc.r.-ftrsi round: Crcs Int, los; u ooA "a ..
ra sI,na '% ni 'r,,c"nt, ~, mfp'iyn W d
3.i; Brooklyn, 500.
rS;rrsoR cluu.
EScesi"r-D !nics Chnnnce., captain: IT, y IcrE -
W u: E!apr, 3 y Cha"ar,y. "enesai oiet--". Y.
gay, Waiter Gibson, T. N,cnes uSnvra. seo'eg !.
;e'r"nFr;t ,K"1nhIHxs"iNor. l47 rn,on e's
los im nMTI IS II ia. ~ m lon rs ~
To;0!s-@Nee!s'or. 80. mon ie"sur ..0'.
AZ H,>"vtn CAM.
NJ lInof' n,h, Il Evan, "92An rw We,
la'ntI, Dr. Echnont Isnni<. avian: william
Sore S"i ht '" ha n:T, !" D. r"'"4 Gene Al
ssS,n M F"Isa: "" ,% tos lmi;'n "
yf".n,; i,noycr "+; Hamilton. ioi To:als -ian."et
AT liscoLS clvn
nM rn kcm Ssms su ws e W
v4 bosr f 4S.r H. n'ssr c pi re ss
on r"nn, S ill., 6 raet " ia Tnra o roI s1
Lincoln lU0, Carleton. 30 Tolu.s-i.ucon jli, Care
ton 3oS.
AT MoSrACk CLUB
Nontauk John NJ. Rider. captain: Hon. Alfred G,
Chaplin george 4 "A Vie. Frank L.. Passett. General
scur"r-Natnr George l.. Fox.
r"Xior'nf = WEBSTER "ap.ain; J. @ JSnnson R
ScorssFirst round: Montauk, 100; oxford, 1oS Soc
nnt FOUND Montauk lO3 oxford. lO5, Third rounii
M"ntatk. lD.; oxford, lOU. Totals. Montauk. 800;
oxford .Slu.
The Hex meeting will hs on Monday. Nov. - Tia
sch"ru l. as follows: Uanton VS. oxford. at tho
Ham i"n 'lnh: Moatauk vs.. Hanover At the M"nauk
tll't LAC 'isor ". Lincoln at the Excelsior 'uh;
Bro hn Carl ton. at tha Brookivn Club Cr scent
vs. mon IeagU" al the Crescent club The following
Is a tau record OF tue tourname mt up to date:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

The Trainer and Jockey OF May Hardy
Warned or the Track.

NASHVILLE. Nov. 22.-All but one favorite
were beaten at West Side Park to-day. while
three OF the races fell TO rank outs ders. Mat
tox. tho trainer and jockey Of the Texas marc
May Hardy. was warned OF the track hy tho
judges for wilfuly endeavoring to get the
mare lett at the post in the second race.
Frs, Race-seng: iye rurionss. BONFIRE. lo7
(shi-ds first: Branches Last. lo9 Freeman second;
Frank Philips. ln7 uowery). third. Time, :o4ip
Eeting-Ten TO Bonfire. TO Blanche's Last. IL TO
Frank Philips.
Second Rnc--seiling: seven furlonss Costa Rica
liz tEarvl. frst: Edwin. lu5 Thorpe. second sly
Lisbon: lo, t'aker). third; Time. ;'ol. betting
Third RnIe1Handicap; SIX and haf turlonvs
ond; bonnie Bird. log Sargent third Time. :!2la
Bird
Fourth Race-sslilng, for two.yearo'd.: i've fur.
, 10y hisnls''1n .ee1n Red Rose - Ssrgsnl
rows to Little george. Toto Red Rose.
Fifth RaG--For maiden twcye,r.olds. four furlongs
Granny White. 1903 ThDrpe) first: Fan Bloom lO3
tBumL second; onk Forest los Davis. third. Time
osiH BettIny--Seyen to Granny White. Il TO each
Oak Forest and Fai! Bloom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
EDGAR q. MURPHY
The ngure signifies that two barrels were used.


Gotham Cracks Shooting at New Targets
Gotham marksmen have been practising for several
weeks past At the new targets adopted by the British
1shs Association. and now set up here at Conl!ns
broadway gallery. The results have been entirely
fastory The rides used in practice have been of New
Haven manufacture Mr. Conlin has framed these hno
spSeinsn scores made on tho British targets:
Dr. J. O. Knowlton at twelve yards. shot Ill tunes
aaA scored 10 bul-syes Atterward in euty shots
II - many different positions he scored I1o out of
possibls l4o l. Bouon Of Paris nred twenty shots In
thirty'nvs seconds yco!ng l3s out Of possible l4o
A. sianes shooting n ten shots he made u of
possible seventy glance shot Is made b. causing
tpe bullet 70 hrst striSs sheet OF meta the wall
70 the right or lett Of the target and then ganCr OF
anu nit the target II Is very diicu. style OF fancy
Major Croker of tho Seventh Regiment is credited
with the hrst two fun scores at tho rarae:s made
In :his city One target has buls.cyc measuring ono
snd on~eighth inches ana tho other hus two,inch
ouue-eye H. Iinns made full scure OIL the u elve-
yard arget and another fIl score the tw-niyyHrd
target e. Akan scored sixty'nine ont OF \ possible
seventy At tho tweNeyaru target thpt. Mooney. tho
4eck Nvebird shot, mnde fun score, and George r.
Work, noted revolver shot. scored brilliantly whs
pyActisDg with repeating rILe. II. SateIe Of rars
pick out y full score with ease.
1ne Following good scores were made at the ~ eve
ysyd target WAN the revo.vcr: Gto ge Bird. twDll
ocbrcs. I. Carn. TWO iull scores: II. a. la, O. fnl
eeese and Dr.. j. a. knowIton. q. u. BanchurI an
Htwenty.yNd srget lE e r Adams, trick shot with
she pistol. made Two foil scores. and then
ebn times c0nkecutirey on TWO different SONS.
eforsd hrsf, ia out OF possible l2'' ana ,fa
p0sslbie LaIer ho pnHel SIX cards, each an
81 spades. on the wall twenty yards away. anu shot
10 spots out OF i've OF the Gards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
1t Is Snid That the Brooklyn Club VIII
Play sunday Ball

81. LorIs Nov. 2a.--"I nave Just received Go1d
news" said Chris Won Der Ale 10 SrS rep'r"niatiNe
today. President BYrns 'fthe Brooklyn CLUB has In
formed me that thine can be arranged spa.o pay
Sunday baseball IN brooklyn 'om'iEseas"n. sun
day baseball Is iow the war cry among III" LtaIuc
mugua,e. II loon. as 4 every city IN tie lrasLe
except Fast II Won aer,r to play On sunday next year
The rra,on that Ros'on hiiI not Agrc 0 lay on
that day that the pTorc ~ thar CITY He too Puritan
zeal ana 1, rhrIr ciUh payei on thr ShbnAtH away
fr'm home. t"sE peo J. would o'G u? their hands III
horror.
The sunday bail game has a,ways found great ad.
vocrt. in me, aud made grert Ngh' for u nj the
League srtnp The cities in Nm't tho sunday
game. viii te played mast ason nrr u. lrIhts. CHI
cage cine nn.!i, louisville. Snd Br OEhh ny the end
- next season tHe mel whp own hnseha in era-ts
IN DAY tie ~ Is All have been Cared II tie srnti-
mr'ia i.n AN, he ratsti"h u'u santa games IL the
real sO.tVH baseball prosperity anu popularity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
BEL DEMONIO IN A GALL0P.
TEE SON OF t,NCAS DEFEATS LITTLE
FIRED IN THE HANDICAP.

Harry Aionzo Captures the Purse Mt Mile
and N Quarter-On dnva wins His spurs
| -vardec Appears and wins u Race.
Backers OF form. and tho betting ring wa.
full OF them. Jared we'll at the hilltop track
yesterday. The handicap at six furlongs was
the betting race OF the day. Little Fred led
the field to the quarter. whore Bel Demonio
forged to the front and proved the best in the
lot BY winning In n gallon by two lengths
Little Fred beating Bitten three.quarters OF a
length for the second rlace; Gold Dollar. well
backed. lost his chance through the saddle
milo ana a quarter. tackled Addie j.. tn"
leader ut the head of the homestretch. and
The talent struck truck Il Straight in tho opening
dash Tor maid"ns Ivy PLAYING Undnwa. one or
mr. 2Sn u aansr az as tor FROM sno ks
The second dash was q horse rage be;
iysslss csst nssS si hS' Marie IN y ihfes:
l,latlnnds. second choice. in, tho fourth race.
got ny,ng start and hold the ndy!ntase TO
second sns nsU.
bead. Forget. Me-Not. post favorite. won the
rsr r.s snH seStnS H.St
FIRST RACE
Purse $500 for maiden twoyear,olds; four and
f.,Resans 5. c. ond.wa by onondasa-Keep 100 IT..
n !. G.rrsan. b. Rcch.l.. io7 Sweeney
o Il. s spn sf 'i y a =,
rms: I;Ss,s Rs,,inxNat.'n,s oSaa~a toy: To- o.
chclc. 10 to !. Cuitivator. 4to I.
SECOND RACE
Purse $500: selling: six furlongA
,SocedeEsrs b. h. Narlse. g. by 'irsi-La Traviata.
Sm im,1,. Iy; Malist ~ !N9i5i.;
Bon Voyage. GRAY Rock. Pcssimt-t, ma kenWood
also ran Time; l:it4 Bctting1Aganst variee. . to
THIRD RACE.
Purse $500: selling: one mile and o. AFTER.
q Ns~ton'ch Harry Alonzo, :, to7 CNorris) l
Shields Dr. Adds b.. 1l2 tsheldO ..............2
HsaiIiskt Ny Fellow nni Wsrpe. Ak. "l.o ran Tins
2nhR BettnR-AEatnst Harry Al0nzo. to 8; Addie
FOURTH RACE
Purse $500. selling: i've furionRa.
T. I'G.retts ch c. tistlunds. g. by observation-disclosures
y: Cottont hr {. Gladiator IL Msr.in)
hS.,'n. .s es r. a aasS ae
l;Oa Bettinx.Asainst f!atlands 9to s. even money
Gladiator. 10 TAsso.
FIFTH RACE.
Handicap; purs. $500; six furlonE,
ID. iings'nss Nc +, Deinonio. Is. By uncas-Beila.
". H. Rolers6 C. Little Fred 1 li6 uirifliD
H. hrsleysh Bitten. 3, lls az JoneN, -. 8
Fred. 3 to l; Bitten, 81 tol.
SIXTH RACE
Purse s4oo. for beaten horses: seven furlongs.
F. Stcdekers forgst.Me.Not. 2. by Faustus-Tara
+, I.ciEhs ,iamester 80 ueglO.. .......,.....2
fors.tMsSo s. Games,er e Il Violet s. t"i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
The Gaelic Association to Re better Han
died.

The annual meeting OF the Gaelic Athletic Associa.
ton Of America was held last night ut Military Hail.
1913 Bowery. The following clubs were represented
Irisi- American A. C. of New York. John MItchells
Wolf Tones. and ghaBalaghs of BROOKLYN Stars Of
Erin of Hastings. and the william Barry Association
OF JERSEY CITY.
Tie charles j. Hickman club Of Harlem was not
csented aud 1t Is UNDERSTOOD that they have aban
Go!.eG the Held tor good. The kckhaiis won The
Gaelic championship last year.
An election for officers resulted follows: Prest
deni. Daniel II. Iddy of the Wolf Tones: Vice. Tres
dent lanes Osuluvan OF tbs Irish-Amcricans; Secre
tary John ukeeie of the William barry
Treasurer Wiiiam j. Barry OF ne Barry Association
It is INTENDED to lie the in ali il
brancLe. The 20 loving committee appointed 10
draw upa new constitution and bylaws and to ar
rang" a schedule o: games: John Cran!ey, JUserh
k"chrord Jose Hurley, T. {. ker!us. r. J. key ana
William Hogan.
unaniu, ous vote OF tie council tho Celi;es of
Harlem and the Garryowen Football club were admit
ted 10 L III Derh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

The standing Committee on Rowing OF the Columbis
College Athletic tuion have elected tho fol owing ON
Gers; Starr Taintor 's3 Arts Chairman; David Band
ier ~, Law, Delegate to Exscu&ive Committee: E. s.
Doughsrly "a, Arts. secretary. committee was
Apo n'sd to interview Peet 81; Meekleham 80; and
Richards. 81. regarding the selection Of = varsity
coatn. committee WAS also appointed TO Canvas
the ciasses for candidates for the crew
Although lnal scfiOn has been taken 1t Ii updsr.
soou that the committee M decide to put on
me water a. soon as sufficient number OF men Ia,
expressed Willingness 10 tram. There Is strong
ins among the students In favor or having a crew
ana ihere little doubI that when call IL issued for
sanaiaaIei II WIN oe answered by more men than In
Inint mestinxGf the freshman ella ses of tie Arts
aud Anes neld Yesterday afternoon Starr Ta,ntor
sSpiaiueh the method or Forming the class crew,
aeh nsmes. Of the class will be sssd $40 toward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

The members of tho Emerald Gun Club la the r reg.
ular shoot at Dexter PARK yesterday. Twenty com.
peled for the medals in classes Aand b. Dr. Leverage
the class medal and l. Henry the class b. BOT
scoring nine out OF ten birds enssEes shoot FOL.
lowed w'th nine entries a. nye birds each. twenty-five
yarLs rSe The scores:
CLUB ShOot--i. H. l"s'. so yards, s; DR., Hudson
20 Yards q keller. - yards. r BN'z. - yarGs, 81
- yards .; H. Hogan, ~ Yards. Il. l., Doeinck, 81
yards /. g. GehrnR. 80 yaras =; T. FiIIsessld II
+ !! .iaTnes = yards. 3; ~ Sunm, y Yards. .; T.
yards. u.
Moore, 4; X. Reagan, q; u. Doeirck 8; a. Creu q; N
NssssL !; ID. Hogan, /; Dr. HUDSON, !; n. Quinn, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
Favorites Win Mt Hawthorne.

CHICAGO. Now 22-Three Of tho favorites
won at Hawthorn. to-day. Summarizes:
Fl o. Racc-sril.ng: half mile. Burnett nrst
Faiel na second. Mag third. Time O:!I ''
second ltaee-oncm,;. handicap. .shoshons first.
Third kacr-Sellinr: trree.qu,rtrrs II u mile Lemon
Time. :lil
Fourth Hace-Fve eight s OF a mile: two.yrsr o!ds
IhAne Erst hyiee second Issie third. Time OSIl
Fi'th EEee.selnE; one mile st. Adams nrst. BauA.