davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
To.nnx,. Entrls. Mt North Berre,.

First Race-Purse S4oo: maiden twoyear-olds: three
furlongs. Abilene iy. 10: rlatina 104: Tom N 1o2:
Lorraine colt 1o4: Trump. W: Carnalite. 1O4: Narka
colt. hs: Chippie. rs.
Second Race-Purse $500: selling: six furongs. Boil
lo7 TioRn ia; Gladiator. 1l3; Coldstream II
Miss olive. l2l: Mo!he Davis. lO7; CArmelite. ll0:
THIRD Race7Pnrse $500; Sc ling; mite and an eighth
Sir Rae 1S: Fenelon, ll6. NrRe, 10l: Smuggler 90:
Sir George IL. 1O2: Churchill Clark 81.
Fourth Race-Purse $500: handicap:' six furlonRs.
Toano. l1s: Derango. 100: Pagan. 100: Lord Harry.
Ill: vagabond. 70.
Fifth Race-Purse $500: beaten allowances: i've fur.
longs. Merry Duke. no. Quibbler. 122: Battle Cry.
III Narbonre colt. 1866 Insight. 122: vagabond. III:
Lillian. ia: kinRstock. 125.
sixth Race-Purse S4OO; selling; six and half fur.
longs kempland. l29: Monterey 12i: Maggie Murphy.
1l2: Graduate. 1927: John WInke. 115: Top Sawyer
12U; Longitude. l35; Architect, 12Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

Threebnse hit.Mild Home run-Mark. Sacllice
hlts-Cribbi,s Wild stolen nasc--Mnt, hcws Cribbns
shea. Carr a.. Mack t2D. W. Curric ~ lie Gumones.
First base oil ballsD:!l" ll.r2cy, shea - Carr W
,Currie. Left on bases-LeoutiucS. 10; New Jersey
4. G.. Q. FIRST hnse on err2rs-Leontlne-. 3: New
Jersey A.. ca Struck ont-pil!on, Matthews, Moore
Gumones CO MrBurncy ". ). Cnrr- o., Passed balls
HsrAey !. Nronm. y. Carr. !. Wid ptrhes-Cialngher
q ". J. Carrie, l. Double paYs-Matthcw vs. and
Herzey. Time OF game-l;;o. Umpirc--Suliyan.
LEniGH. 4: UNIVERSITY or PENSsYLrANI.,3.
nIIADELPHrA. My 11-Tne University OF Prnnsylva
1ia bali team was beaten by tho LshIyh n.no on the
university grounds today. On account OF tho condi-
ton Gr tho grounds Manager Casey tclegraphei .he
1shigh boys not TO come They Cant" neverthe"ss
game for rennsylyania. barring n tendency toward
Wi,dncss, hut Reese. the great lcithander. was we
nigh nrfncih,e. Lehsh's mca put up splendid reld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

wiz rr Siieut Mar IN Van Barren Smith in the chair
an en'husosiic meeting OF the Atulania boat Club WAS
held ~ he li6tr Marlborough corner Of TArt,.ixih
stree, aad broadway, on Tuesday n ght cant Nun
ISdcn 'tated That the CrgaHlIaiun Won Il be- rcnrr.
.enteh nl't ia-.ii". Harem, Middle state ana IA.
hOlH. champ nNs grgatias this season tultfnry -
rrn"rn tnmo" Tbs club taking great nm in,rrrst as
eNrf ~ the sport.
srN esA dln-nts The constitution were aIoptcd
ami tuRrmau Howard a. Macl.ean gave notice that
the deta arrang, ments for the Tty.tth annual a. ~
ncr ~ the club were completed md that The affair
promised to surpAAs III every any previous event
Of the Kind given By the organization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
The German Emperor's Yacht.

LONDON. May 1.-THE German Empcror's
yacht, late the Thistle. which. during tho
forthcoming season. will compete for several
valuable prizes. including the Queens CUP. Mt
the Royal inght Squadron regatta. has com
gone thorough overhauling and repair. and
her mast has hcen shortened. She will 10
and GuSpOrt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

The Intercollegiate Footla Association has adopted
Inc changes IN the rules suggested by the Advisory
Commute" AS printed IN TnF SuS he time they war,
decided upon by the committee. The n.snciation has
Also rejected the application for membership OF elig
| adversely. '' - S'''h"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
FAREWELL TO THE WEST.
EASTERN ClrBS UTLL NOW RETURN
TO TUhrK OWN SgIRPINo GROUNDS.

~s yorts omit. Apt to no Mueh Bet-
s.r,,. record Made by the brooklyn
.., nns,n, and baltimore the Win.
rers Of Yesterdays Games.
n,u, .o.,,,.o ycmcs tho first Western trim OF
tho Eastern clubs comes TO an end ana many
O. them arc glad Of it. Among the latter may
Do mcntloneu 'h' .'" w. W." 49, ".
tniniy had stormy time In tho Wooiiy west.
Since leaving homo on April ~. tho New iorks
havo played zen games o, "h'ch my NV NV
won three and lost sovcn. ono defeat was tie
result OF tho disputo Mt Pittsburgh, and 1t re-
It, 30 ~. snon ho,, tb,t turna ont Doubt-
mains 70 De seen now 'hnt turns ou,. nou NV
less had not rain intcrfcrcd Mt Cincinnati tho
Now Yorks would hnyo had ono and possibly
80 ,.,ar,., g., t,nir oroJit WbiIo tbcir
iva hofo sic'oiie' " .''''i '''''' , ~,
poor showing haS in tho main been inc result
4 ma. ts..o,,,., lIo ro,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Goinx to Give Hill Pllmmer u Spread.

fin Plimmer, the English 11opound boxer Who by
r'rtne OF his victory over Tommy Kelly on Monday
nshf Is now the champion Of the world in his elias.
has mad. hest OF friends since he has been In Amer
ca, He Ia "A quiet unboastful young man. and good
looking chap at that To show the boy how highly he
- ed IN the estimation Of the acqua ntances he has
made over mere, score OF New Workers and JrrseyeA
have arranged to give him banquet Mr.. u, Woodruff,
the proprietor OF the Wheat shear Hotel NJ Linden ~
j.. where Piimm"r aid his training for Kelly, made IL
known that he would lie glad 70 furnish the hail and
service anl L. has been decided 10 give the spread to-
night nelly and his friends have heen invited. and
~ lad that Tommy will be called upon tor speech.
liinmcr VIII also say "A few words"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Heat Barber Koechl.,u.. Record.

Harry Dime. NJ Brrrian, s. Levy + Let -n'd ".
Berrian. and j. Maoney, the Pastiuc Athletic rMhs
crack hceian l'i0e artists. walked from u!ty Hall to
coney Island on sunday the object Of the pedestrian
tour being 10 break the record aI" by ". ~ k"erh-
lem me beekn man street barber. Apr ~. Ell I"
cnNerei Me Gisisucr from tItN Hall iHrk II
Island conrouts- ~ one hour am liuynin" minutes.
Inc luliahs slaIi,h from The PARK nj lu.pu Clur",
ana, taxing arbrr kncclein's identical cpuF.'. i.H
gola reached the beach NJ q. 2d cock. iHs' Eur
ana III SIX minutes rec inmate, better than 80 H.
lem, W. Bcrrian AMI Levy wcrr not far behind nII
botn beat the tonsVru artist nae. Tlg uiLef walkers
came along later aud we've rot in IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
HONORS DIVIDED.

Lipschu;z and Shownlter Draw Another
Game After Sixty.thrce VI owes.
Showater opened the eleventh game OF the
match against Lipschntz with the Ruy Lopez.
which black defended with g.. . Kt-B 3. The
partie proved to be one Of the most interesting
OF the series. inasmuch as some excellent
work was done by both men. They showed
aggressive tactics in turn. but so good was the
defence in each case that draw was finally
agreed upon after sixtythree moves. The
score remains. therefore. unchanged. namely:
LipschGtz. 8: Showalter. l: drawn. 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
The winners "a. Glouees,er.

GLOUCESTER, May 1L-First Race-seven. eighths Of a
milo. Samaritan hrst, Glenmouni second Illspent
third Time. 1884
Second Race-Four furlonga Princess ZELDA first
RICHARD ]. second. Rocket third. Time. o.54k
THIRD hace-SiK and u hai turiongs. Jardine first
Wheeler T. second. shakespeare third Time BOZ
second. Easter third. Time, :54 '
Fifth Race-Five. siRhths of a mile Peuzancs nrst
Guard cond. y custom third. Time j ;GsN
Skin Race.Six and a quarter rurlonRs Prince Ed.
l;27iG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Baseball Games To- day,

NI1TVNzL WI zWFHTUHN
Louisville va New York. at Louisville.
Cleveland w. Brooklyn, at Cleveland.
Pittsburgh VS.. Boston. a. Pittsburgh
Cincinnati va Philadelphia. NJ Cincinnati
Chicago Va. Washington. NJ Chicago
o.. Louis VS.. Baltimore. at ST. LOuis.
oIHER CANES,
Cornell vs. Brown. at Ithaca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Challenged Any Klae ream in tn. World.

Sergeant Frank L. Stewart OF tho sixtyninth Rssi.
mcn' The champion sLt of the National Guard Of this
State. has organized All l-isL-Amercnn rife team of
twelve members He will issue n challenge tn any riff
t.ain in the world to shoot zoo 500 and 100 ards
olhand and prone The team Will he exclusive ", ON.
posed OF Irish Americans At their prnc-
tees the members OF the team have done rem ark
able shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Rowling on the Green.

To-day the Dunelien and Mddiesex Rowling a-..u
clubs will meet to play the opening OF the season
at Duneen. n. j.. the President Of the Dunelen
Club, MIR. Schepnin. having granted the use of hia
grounds for the OCCASION The turf is reported rne
condition; and some excellent play ia eXpsctsh Tbs
and Scotland is comparatively new in this county
bnt that 1t growing rapidly 10 evidenced by the
Der of clubs which have been formed among lead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

soUrH BETHLEHEM. May 1.-THE Lchigh Lacrosse team
defeated the Druids today by a score OF 0to 2 Tho
game exciting ono from start hn,sh. Lehiyh
shot the first goal nineteen minutes after the vnu
began. This was the only one made IN the irst Ia
In the second half goals were shot by l,IerrIrn :;
Van Cleve. 2; Symington. 2: PUrman, L. and Banks H.
The teams lined up as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

Rrooklynites who have missed the usual trent given
by tho Seventh Regiment Dramatic Association under
the auspices Of the Crescent Athletic Club were Thor.
new name OF ,hs Co!umola College Dramatic club;
knglish Burlesque Dluo Eyed sssan' at the Acsds.
nay VI ApSio on Montague street. Bro0kIyp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Trottins Postponed at Piml,co.

BALTIMORE. May 1.-THE Pimlico track WAS too
muddy for the sulkies today and the card for wencs
day till tomorrow. Tho 2:So stake left un
finished after first the 80
and 2:24 trots to follow. Tho weather this evening is
cooler but still unsettled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

At Birmingham-(Firs camel birmingham. 8: Mo
Bile. ]: Uecond gameL Birmingham, y: Mobile, q.
Al Macon-lfirst Ramel. Macon IL, New Orleans.
tsscOnd samc) Macon. !; New orleans. s..
AZ Atlanta-Atlanta. II: Memphis, ~.
At Observation-Disclosures ]: Montgomery. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

.sacrihce hit-McFadden. Stolen bases " ooirock
pasnsil .reI,Sin GeIhart l"rsen Lett on nns"s-
D..heii'. 6erhsT 1al'ayh Mcfshden herRen Grsss
peylin (a) Mackay. Dashe. Pelrikn. hit by pitched
eah--kayne. Case. Wild pitchcs-Bayne. 3. Passed
bail-Wiiliums. Time-2;1O. Umpre-Rely.
AT pAsrIlLE.
Gnrhams. o o O-s
DanvlLo =. U U U U y D i OIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
GOSSIP FROM the RACE TRACKS.
Rsia Interfsred with the Plans OF Trainers
Yesterday.

Tho rain played havoc with the intentions
| OF trainers yesterday. and there were few
horses on the track, most OF the thorough
breds getting slow exercise under cover of tho
sheds.
In the afternoon. when tho rain ceased fall.
ing. Green B. Morris brought out Judge Nor
row and sent him along mile and n
half in 2:47s. the first mile in Los. and
the last half in 52H seconds Major
Covington rode the handsome horse.
and Mr. Morris says that the same boy will
have the mount on tho big son OF Nagabond
on Monday next Tho three. year-old colt
Tom Tough accompanied Morrow in the last
half mile of the work. 1t is u matter OF opin-
ion whether light hoy like Major Covington
can do big horse like Judge Morrow justice
but Morris is one of the shrcwdcst hor semen
In the country. and he undoubtedly knows
what he is doing in putting him up Morrow
Is much fancied by u smart division. who con-
tend that he will be in at the death. Longstrects
followers were glad to see the rain falling. as
they contend that storm now Will clear the
cir and give iine weather and fast track for
mained dry. out Mr. DIVER viii viii PROBABLY not
send the CHAMPION along for keeps, before TO.
do not care for mud neither. does Russell and
other candidates that could be mentioned. aud
mated.
:. There arc over 500 horses stabbed at the
the track already and more to come. Johnny
Hyland being due to morrow Will the eNtcn-
stve string owned by Messrs. Gideon DAILY.
Matt Allen has the horses owned by Frank
Ehrctt in rarc condition. ma the talent are
puzzling their bruins endeavorng to pick out
the Morris Park candidate for the big handi-
cap. Allen has four or five strong representa-
tlves and there Is no way Of telling what
he will send TO the post. Loantaka who
Is not seriously considered candidate. was
out put, early under the watchful eye Of his owner
greatest praise. for the manner in which he
has nursed cripple for three years. winning
the suburban Handicap last year and other
great races in 1881 and 1880 wit h an unsound
horse Tho black horse galloped Il mile in the
neigh orhood OF 800 in the deep mud. and
lameness
There is a good deal Of discussion over
what r. j. Dwyer 4 Sons will send to the post.
and yesterday the impreSsi on was strong that
keclare would carry the red with blue sash on
Monday. Her trials have been much better
ter. and no thoroughbred ut Gravesend does
Reform and Clara. Miles in LAB and ! IA are
only play for her. Still. with good track and
fine day the horse that beats Longsreet will
win.
Island Jockey Club announces that the allies
Ambulance and I'lntriguante.. owned by
declared out OF the Suburban Handicap. Sec
rotary Henry G. Crickmore Of tho New York
Jockey Club also makes public the decla-
Handicap. and Secretary Henry d. MCINTYRE
was declared out of tho Brooklyn Handicap at
10 o clock yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Huntington Au.,.ur RHO Club Shoot.

At the week y indoor shoot of the Huntington ANA
Rife Club. in Huntington village. this week. Capt
william Simpsons team found the buIrseyo in good
style taking the cad from opposing team and " u.
nlng The match. The scores:
capt. simpson ms Team-IrvinR E. Brush a.; Douglas
Couklin. ~. William Simpson, A.: Roger Jones ~:
Jesse Corwln. 81. Total. 2OB.
Cant SRmmiss Tphm-t;eorge A. Powell -; c, Edrae
P"RrsnlL ~: lanes N. Brush. 40: Charles O. Sammis
IS; Thomas F. Brush. IS. Total. 1877.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

In spite OF the rain yesterday there was quite
a large attendance at the Horse Show. Before
the rain had stopped falling yesterday morn
ing several visitors went round the stables
and inspected the horses as they were receiv-
ing their morning toilets. The track was very
muddy and the infleld sloppy. Jumping would
be rather dangerous. and high steppers and
race horses could not have been shown to ad-
vantage in the mud. SO the Executive Commit
tee very wisely decided to postpone judging
and to rearrange the programme for the re-
mainder Of the week.
AS soon as the rain stopped falling the track
dried out very fast. and by this morning it will
rain falls. Cappaa,s bant gave a concert during
tho afternoon which was much appreciated by
those present. A parade Of all the prominent
horses In the show at 5 O'Clock was also re-
ceived with marked favor by the visitors.
Fashion; Berserker .SSpotbro' Fashion. Rocket.
Forest Swell and other celebrated hackneys
were greatly admired.
Judging will commence at 10 o'clock this
morning when five classes that were on yes
terday's programme will be disposed OF. After
that the regular programme OF the day will be
gone through,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

BAITiuorr May ll-Robcrt l., Magce tonight posted
Sloo forfeit with the Rtr'i to b.nd swimming
match which he anxious to make with Gus Snnds,rom
q New loIs ihr Challenge calls for tve:me for
tue race 70 take place IN Philadelphia or baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Other Games.


SEw JERSEY H. c.. g: LEoNrisKs, 7.
Savin who pitched for the Lcont undcr the anne
or Galaghcr III the game at bergen Point yesterday
afternoon, was r"nrse 10 Shaken his speed IN ths
seventh inning and this fart permitted the " the
New Jersey Atnelc club Ia DO timely hitting
win the victory. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
1HTM DEFLd7S FRERCKS.
Owing to Sickness. Cordcs Was Unable to
KO.l.

A series OF games were rolled between teams repre-
senting " IT, White Co. and the New York Office
the Keystone Watch Case Company ON Monday night
The scores:
W r. White 4 Co.-white. Of: Mason. 1873; King. III;
Roll 1883. Total. 523
Keystone Watch case Co.-Shepnerd. 10: Lindzley
12I: smith, 49,. Sparks. l46. Total. 4e3.
SECOND GAVE
VI. III White 4 Co-white. l45: Mason. no: King
1885, Roll. liIi. Total $50.
Keystone Watch Case CnmTany-Shepherd. 81: Lind.
zey. 173, Smith. 1872; SPARKS IA. Total! $50.
GANF.
W u. White Co-White. "a; Mason. l1s; King lo3
Roll. 1870 Total hOJ
Keystone Watch Case Compnnv-Shephcrd 80; Lind.
zey. l6I. smith. l33, sparks, 1873. TUta!. 524.
FOURTH GAM.
" II White & Go White. $50: Mason. l43; King. 1o5;
Roll l3ii Total. 534.
Keystone Watch CuseCom pnny-Shephcrd, So; Lind.
zey, 1ls: Smith. lOl, Sparks. 10 Toia!, AIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

Earned rnns-st. Louis, 3: Baltimore. g. First base
6y errors-St lous, Baltimore, l. eft on asrsst.
Louis Z: Baltimore =. First base on hallsOI lleaIy.
2 Struck out-Fy Garnthers !: by lIsaly. ;. Home
runs-Crooks, Shinde Van iIalircn. Three-base hit
Brodle Two-hase hits-Caruihrrs. Pickett Sacrifice
n,t.Genns Stolen hases,Stricksr buckley. Van Hal
Passed ball-GunsoD Umpre-Emslie. Ilme--2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
On. D: Pittsburgh. 4.
THE RECORD.

BOSTON, g. PITTSBURGH. T.
PI1rsnuRGH May 1l.-It was 4 to in favor Of tho
home club up to the eighth inning in today's game.
when Baldwin weak ened. sending ono Bostonian to
frst on ba and letting others touch HIM up for
singles each This resulted in four and the game
Nprf he Hea ho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

y v v " "
1ostou.. ....................O o o . U ..-5
Enrned runs-rittsburRh. .; Boston, g. First base by
errors Pitt sburgh l. Boston. =. Left on DHses-Pts-
burgh s: Boston, d. First base bnlls-Of Baldwin.
8; OF Nichols. .. Struck out-By Baldwin. a: by
Nichols. q Two base hit-Berbauer. Sacrifice hits
FARRELL. Corkhlll. DUFFY. Stolen base.Miler Double
YIN. ]: Passed baiI-GauzeL Umpire Macullar.
fime-1:5O.
BALTIMORE. 8; ST. LOUIS. g.
81. LOUIS May IO-The feature of today's game was
She that the scored by both sides earned
WEIGH made q phenomenal catch. and BrOdie great
throw to the plate. Home runs won the game for the
yiatOrB. The
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12

mcnt Of this review. The streets can 30
cleared BY the police. the marching col
urnns Of children can b. protected by
lines a militia or Of some other local
organization on both sides, and the
movements may be made rs safe a. In
the schoolyari itself.
The afternoon celebration by the citi-
xeus may also include
Mass Meeting
q tho public hall. This meeting. how
ever. in many localities. viii occur in
the evening. An important place in tine
exercises Of this meeting shonld be- given
% the free school a. the characteristic
product Of III. four centuries Of Aneri-
can life. and as the safeguard Of our
free institutions for the future. At
least one Of the speakers should deal
with this subject. Moreover. The Song
o. Columbus Day" sung at the morning
celebration IN all the schools. might 10
repeated by the general audience in this
mass meeting. While in some cases it
may be impossible for the schools 70 DO
present en- masse AZ the public meeting.
tArt HAY AZ st4>t <ttlA At4c<tttSfi>
Prominent seats should be reserved for
the representatives Of the pupils. and one
Of the exercises II the afternoon might
be assigned 70 them.
In these ways. and in others which
Will suggest themselves. the
schools May Lead
IN the general public observance by the
citizens. This dominance Of the schools
in all the celebrations of the day is de-
sirable. because the object Of the public
school celebration Of Columbus Day is
nor merely to awaken in the pupils an
historical and patriotic interest in their
country. but also 70 impress on the people
Of America that the free institutions Of
the United States are the product Of
free and universal education.
The attention II the American public
On this z00th anniversary must be di-
rected torcibly 10 the fact that the free
g hoo' has given to our land its distin-
gushing civilization. and that the hope
Of the coming century lies mainly in
committing TO fhs public schools def
nitely the work 81 training the coming
voters to the duties Of citizenship.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12
Notice Of Letting Of Grading
Con tract.

Notice Of Letting Of Grading
Con tract.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
- Board Of Trustees Of the town OF
Jasper. Dubois county. Indiana, will re-
ceive sealed proposals for grading OF that
portion q Newton street.-except The
sidewalk ks thereon in said town. located
between Fifth t5'h) aud Fourteenth
(l4th) streets inclusive, in said town, &C.
cording TO the respective orders and or.
dinances made BY said Board IN relation
20 such gradcwork, mp 70 4 o'clock, p.
M, on SATURDAY THE 2orH DAY or AU-
GUST, 1892
Said grade work is to be fully compile
ted on or before the LIST day Of Decem-
Der. 1892. and the plans, estimates and
specifications thereof can be seen BY
calling upon Henry Berger, Town En-.
gineer.
The Bosrd reserves the right 10 reject
any and all bids,
rated Il Jasper, Indiana, the 9Th day
OF July. 1892
SEDAsrTAN KUEnLER. President.
Attest GEoKGE J. JUTT, Clerk,
BY Deputy. w. ii. JUTT.
July 20, lS92-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12

To the Wheeler & Wilson Mfg Co., its
agents, and all Others:
You are hereby notified that the I'M.
designed are The owners Of Ietters-pa
cnt Of the United States for RE.
vOLvING HOOK MACHINE No.
419S63. dated January 21st. 1e9O. which
IL . new and useful improvement 10
bobbin- covers and chickering's for sew.
ing machines. Any person who makes,
uses, or sells = revolving hook machine,
consisting OF . bvbbin-cover aud slide
ring, made in accordance with our said
patent, without our authority, in fringes
our rights under the said patent.
We have brought suit, for infringe
ment OF the above named patent, against
the agent Of the Wheeler ~ Wilson Mfg
60. al st. Louis, In the IT, 8. Circui,
Court. for the Eastern Division, OF the
Eastern Judicial District Of Missouri.
We desire 10 notify you Of these facts,
in order that you may be fully advised
OF our rights IN the premises.
JOHN r. CORN.
ANTHONY MILLER.
June "a % GIN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12
THE BEST
AP RE N 7

In modern pharmacy il. nndoubted-
~. Ayers Cathartic Pills. Except
in extreme cases, physicians have
abandoned the use Of drastic purga-
tiyes, and recommend mildcr. but
nolcss effective medicine. The favo-
rite is Ayers Pills, the superior
medicinal virtues Of which have
been certified to under the Official
seals Of state chemists. as well rs
by hosts Of eminent doctors and
PHARMACISTS. No other pill SO well
supplies the demand Of the general
public for a safe. certain. and agree
able family medicine.
ayers Pills arr the best medicine ever
used; and IA my Judgment no better general
remedy was
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12

Good Rsa1s would Help the Counsry'
Bad roads force people to live IN clt
les; good roads tend to take them ou'
into the country. This observation -
veals it, force perhaps more striklngy
when read In view Of the facts o. ra''
road development, to which the espec'M
attention Of the American people ns
been given during the past forty year
The railroads have centralized the TX
ulation in the cities and larger town,:
and arranged them along their line q
communication. Now what y neeoo1
= an equal development Of csrr,s ,s
roads 20 broaden the areas q 49,
ton and to relieve this congest'on
A. Pope IN Forum.