davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12
''Gern1an
Syrup"

William McKeckan, Druggist az
Bloomingdale, Mich. II have had
the Asthma badly ever since l came
out of the army and though I have
been in the drug business for fifteen
years, and have tried nearly every
thing on the market, nothing has
given me the slightest relief until a
few months ago, when I used Bo-
schee's German Syrup. I am now
glad to acknowledge the great good
It has done me. lam greatly reliev-
ed during the day and at nightgoto
sleep without the least trouble" O
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12

The average daily earnings of a rail-
road locomotive are said to be about
61OO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12

SIX. Coburn, Mgr. Clarie Scott, writes. ~
6nd Halls Catarrh Cure q valuable remedy"
Druggists sell 1t, 75c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12

Over two million postal cards are nc
cessary to meet the daily demand in this
country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12

THEY were a party of Chicagoans
at Parker's. One asked the waiter:
what is q-u-a-h-o-g chowder? spell.
ing the word). And when all had
learned that the baby quahogs are
Little Neck clans, one Of the Chicago
ans smiling, said, "Well, it sounds
home-like," and another jocosely re-
marked: II thought quahog must be
some form Of pork. k."-Boston Tran
ScriDt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12

A CURRENT magazine has an ar
ticle on "How to Manage a Wife. I"
The simplest and most peaceful way
is Just to let her manage you.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and
snaciently on the liver and bowels.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12

To be ignorant Vt ones ignorance is tho
rlaladv Of igi Ul.ncc.-i -A'cctt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12

IHE American nog mas a grievance
After roofing his way along q path
beset with thorns, soothed and sus-
tanned only by the encouraging tones
of Minister Phelps, he arrives in Ber-
lin to find the butchers there trying
to educate the local palate up to the
appreciation of horse meat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12
TEMPERANCE.
PEOPLES GREATEST ENEMY.

WORKING PEOPLES GREATEST ENEMY.
Gather up all the money that the work
ing classes have spent for rum during the
last thirty years, and will build for every
working man house, and lay out for him a
garden, and secure him policy of life In
surance so that the present hone may be
we'll maintained after he is dead The most
persistent, the most overpowerng enemy OF
the working classes is intoxicating liquor
Ny Observer
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12
MODERATE DRINKERS.

A great many people will tell you that
alcohol Is harmless when taken in .aodera'
ton. But when they make this statement
do they consider tnat the thousands OF
drunkards who disgrace our country were
once moderate drinkers? No; they never
even trouble themselves to become ac
quainted with the subject in the true lgnt.
therein is applicable to every moderate
drirker unless be changes his course and be-
comes total abstainer. er.-Sacrea Heart Re-
view.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12


reach the conclusion that the waste of forty
years by this curse OF our Nation has been
the grand total OF ten billions Of dollars.
That we may grasp the full import OF this
sum, let us measure it by comparison with
some splendid achievement Of the Nation.
We are all proud Of the record Of results
secured by the early efforts OF our fathers
But this waste of forty years of the saloon
power is equal to all that the people OF this
land were able to accumulate from the set
tlement at jamestown down to the financial
panic of 1857.
But the estimate OF Mr.. Wells is not &C.
eepted by most Of temperance people. They
tell US that the present yearly waste Of the
saloon is at least nine hundred millions OF
dollars. On this basis the loss Of the last
forty years by the drink habit was eighteen
billions of our money. This equals all that
was saved in the United States from Its dis.
covery by Columbus to the close Of the Civil
War in 1866. We try to gra,p the full i'm
TO the work OF the Puritan fathers for two
hundred and fifty years. We call up all that
the Revolutionary fathers achieved. We
add all that the Western pioneers built up
on the prairies. We include all the gold,
silver and other minerals dug by our miners.
We try to take in the full ipacity and value
Dt the factories, farms shipping, railroads
and cities before the close Of the war. We
fail No mind is large enough to grasp the
value OF all these, their cost in labor, the
amount of self-sacrifics expended in their
acquisition. And Jet this which is beyond
the ability Of man to fully comprehend, is
the measure OF the power Of the saloon to
waste in these last forty years. This is the
material realm that has been brought under
the dominion OF the ruin shop in spit, OF the
protest Of the philanthropist and in defiance
of woman's tears and in scorn of the ruin it
has wrought in the lives of the strong men
of the land.-L b. Powers. in Independent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12
DRUNKENNESS AND CRIME INsrPARABLE.


Drunkenness is never to be found alone,
never unaccompanied by some horrid
crime, if not by wicked crowd Of them. Go
to the house of the drunkarl, consider his
family, look on his affairs, listen to the
sound that proceeds from the house of
drunkenness as you pass, survey the lnse-
curitY of the public ways and Of the night
streets. Go to the hospital, to the house of
charity. and the bed Of wretchedness. Enter
the courts Of justice, the prison and the
condemned cell. Look at the haggard fea
lures of the ironed criminal. Ask all these
why they exist to distress you, and you will
everywhere be answered by tales and re.
citals Of drunkenness. And the miseries and
the vices and the sorrow, and scenes of SUI
fering that have narrowed up your soul,
were, almost without exception, either pre-
pared by drinking or were undergone for
procuring the means for satisfying this vice
which sprang from it.-Archbishop Ulla-
thrope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

Purse 800: selling SIX and half furlonga
j. Mill.fsh Persistence. 4. BY sic Motred-Par-
+. Days .h Laah. .. 100 McpeTmott ..........
q. Ganess eli c. HrsperrS, =. % tSweeneyI........
climax. IT. Denis. silver Prince. R-norse. May r. .
Paradise. mud bolivar asp ran Time. 1:254 betting
Against Persistence. l.. to /: Laah, v 10 ., Hes
psrus, 4 to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
ConeY Islnnds MT the Traps.

twenty-five members OF the Coney Island Rod and
Gun Club turned out to compete in yesterdays shoe.
woollawn Park. Gravesend. L. l.. for tho Eppig dia.
moud badge. Each shot 1t birds. club handi
cap. modified birmingham rules Four tied with seven
straight for the trophy and the shoot on at three
birds. then miss and out good shoot took place be-
tween C. Plate and c. Detiefsen The latter missed his
Thirteenth bird. and c. Plate was tho winner Nine
tied with six each FOR the second prize and tho
shoot OF S. Northridga was tho winner. Dr. Van Ord
the third prize inter outshootnR j. F. Lake and t.
Lambert. In q sweepstaSs shoot that followed with
eleven entries at three birds each on account OF dark
Club Shoot seven Birda Club Handicap-w Lair rs
Yards o. Dr. Van Ord. % yards. o. II. Mclaughlin ~
yards. !: r. Mclaughlin. 20 yards. q: " Green. 20
yards g: DR., Little. - yards 4; EppiR. "5 yards 81
j. Sc nIiemain. 81 yards. q: W Lohman, u yards g.
C. EnRlebrecht rs yards s. Northridge. ~ yards Il;
K Lambert 70 yards. o.; J. J. Eunis II yards j. r.
Lake. ~ yards .: c. Plate. ~ yards C. Detef. en-
- yards. !: Il, ". BIattmaehrr, ~ yards q; j. H.
Voorhees, - yards u =. bert rs yards 4; Cot,ipr
70 yards, :: W scheees 20 yards. :; Z. II. Carr son.
- yards. ..
Ties for First Prize. Three Birds. Ms. and Quite
Plate "a: y. Detiersen, 12 c. Englebrecht 4; H. Nc.
LAnghlin. o: W. SrheelJes withdrew.
MANI :: + Mclaughlin 3; W. Lair 5; J. J. Euni.. i;
l. H. Garrison. u l. Eppig l: II. W. Blattnnch y:
J. II. VOORHEES,. o.
Sweepstxke shoot--J, srhemann. 8: L. RppiF .: Dr.
Little DR.. Van Ord. 8; L. Lambert. .: ". lar. l. T.
hart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
Yachting News OF Interest.

Tho frst annual dinner OF tho Riverside Yacht Club
viii be held Saturday evening. Jan T. at their win.
ter club house. 80 west Thirty lrst street. nj 1850 r.
NJ. william =. Bngg. Frederick Beltz. and DR.. II. II.
Tyson have charge OF the affair.
During the last the Indian lIArbor Yacht
Clubs huge 500 dag pole presented by Commodore
Moller WAS blown down aui smashed to pieces
The Esworhs are talking OF sending their crack H.
foot cat Ges so down to bermuda for The winter
racing there The Ges So will probably hold her own
with any boat ~ her inches she Will meet ooWu mere,
and should bring back plenty OF priIes ,.,
r. W. Flint OF the Larchmont Yacht tlun mas sofa DIS
so0p Nymph to W. II. Harris n ise College student.
The Nymph was OF the first OF tho Burgess NoI0ot.
and great many people Thought she WAS one OF
tho best boats Burgess ever turned OUT.
Messrs. Solha Gins Abramson OF south brooklyn are
putting v new stern on Mr.. kings schooner Triton.
They are also mt ing the soop lola WIN new stern
NJ their yard at the foot Of wentysitth street
=. ". galatians steam yacht Amy Il undergoing ex-
tensive alterations at llsrln !loingsMorhs yard.
w,lm,nxon Del Her after deck hSn,s Is being
being done on her interior oscora,ans waam ~.
iollingsworths yard Wilmington. Del. She win be
ready for launching In the spring.
The steam yacht ttowana IL being htted with new
dynamo At Tebss yard. south Brooklyn ,
The initial entertainment and reception or tho
C0ronel Yacht Club OF Brooklyn on wednesday even.
ing Mt Iivoi Hall. Eighth str"eflDttween lnird and
Fourth avenues. was great success IN every way ana
was attended NY = large number Of yachtslnen aud
their friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
Rnc,ns Results at Gloucester.

GIoruE.Ikr. Dec. 15--BncEers of favorites had .
hard rows to hoe to-day four OF the going
outsiders The feature of tho day the running OF
Little siiver IN I'll. fourth lie under null
by four EyiLs. :hus vinicating the Executive Com.
mitts.'s Judgment IN ruling of Trainer Price for
GeGdening tne horse in tho fourth race on Monday
when be Was beaten by poorer lot than he
First Racr-SiS and u hair fur!ongs Black God. 8
toi "asry. won by two lengths; Burnside. 20 to
ISelsrri. second: Apollo. to Pfanuchen. third
s. :. q; E;rs.r,yf turorg. Postal. 2tol DETER
.Tn,rl kac.,Five furonus. Owen l,olden. Q to l
" FsS' s ss.r lara 4%.
t"arn R.es,Eiys rar!ons. Little Silver g to s
seson I: schuyishl 10? Go,tre'D third. Time :U5
to III ssiSrn Won length i Mrthwoo shs'. 10
!Nanl"re'. second, Darling. 3to .iaul. tulrd. Time
sixth racr-rour AM a half iurlonrs.. Gr,'tan : TO
s.ru JIM IN" :y. t" "s 1t y Ias DrHnIit
The IN res to- ,nmoIrnw
u Harry R".se i4 = FOX "'i Iea i"i 10
."ci. E'ulnc"l, rttc. lon each; GRAFTON. si.rtie
. T," s.c Na % srr.e "'i o Prince f.y'o"
ss|% ran 5S s sac t.' ga 70.
81. M,Tar H. .ar tm E,tar T r"e'
1r R"".".-t r1 seven sSe rstn 1 Of mile s.m.r
TN vene'.n na!'ls c,y l"yerkn se',iinv. 100 each;
.an ~ e.cl: MANY y. no. NcNeevel. lov: Taoia.
'9; Inss M.'..n An" , "' s rr ,,u
H.. {. r Tune merit To- ,s sI'n ,S . Voc.
Al It.. l.".i s,ar ia each. '''' '''"'n''S'
Urn III nv, of mile: selling. ntsr
i"T sean lo DAISY Waornn, Jos; Sc. Pird H iGs:
Ipe"a ,o a ,o ., l9 Repeater no. James
s,k'n kass-lp"r and a hSit f.rl%,nss: .eluns Jim
Hat s. ~ r ,"2 s.G hHnn M Grssn
snirrort. h.ck. 10, Zach; Morning Glory. 100:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
Christian Athlete. in Compe t,tlon.

Under the direction OF James r. Becker. tho athletes
Of the Bedford branch OF the Brooklyn Young Mems
Christian Association had enjoyable series OF
athletic competitions in their cosey gymnasium Gates
avenue. near Nostrand. Brooklyn. last evening" Tho
rst portion OF the evenings sports ed or class
and individual events of merit. tho young Christian
Hymnasts showing great skill and improy ement in
their specsltieA The results were as folioSs:
Running High Jump-won by William D. Street with
aleap OF . feet inches with Clarence GasQus B.soni
feet atnches AUD sinton Pstlow WAS fourth with 3
feet inches.
Puttng tho Twelve pound shot-won by Henry
Nichols. with = put of 81 feet 4 inches; Frank H.
norsch was second. with "a feet. sinton Pedvw wa:
tnird, with 83 feet inches. and Henry Kiune was
fourth with so feet inch.
running High Kick-won by Henry Kluns with a
kick OF 3 iest inches with A. A. Foreman second
feet 10 inches. N
Bar.vaulting Compstiton-wo by Henry Nichols and
Daniel Reuss who each cleared feet inches: Henry
Klune second. with vault Of feet Inches ana
". McAeeksn was third. with vault Of feet
ono standing Broad Jump--won by Daniel R<us.
second. wIh a Jump Of feet 81 inches: Henry L.
Holt was third. with feet ~ inches; and Henry
kiune was fourth. with . feet inches. '
Climbing RoDe Contest. length Of rope 20 fsst-Wop
by Henry Nichols in seconds: Daniel Reuss was sec
0nd time y seconds; J. IT, Foreman was third, time
40 seconds. and William A. Merritt was fourth with
$40 seconds. $3.50
Tho standing of the competitors In the CO pstitions
to date as follows; Daniel Reuss <I6 points; STIR.
Ies linnekin 8S4; Henry Kinn- 800: J. q. Foreman
st1; =. n. Dorseh. 1886: A. 4. Foreman, 33l; ". A.
Merrill. 3lv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
Good Work In the Field Trials,

LEXINGTON. n. c.. Dec 10 The first series
OF the Central Field Trial Clubs four-hour
race was concluded to-day. Greenfield Hill
Kennels setter Harry G. and Charlottesville
Field Trial Kennels pointer Rip Rap ran a
good working heat. both running strong and
merrily at the finish.
The heavy frost on the weeds and grass
melted in the first hour. making cold and wet
running for he dogs. Ten or eleven bovies Of
birds wore found. Harry was tho better
ranger. Rip Rap was not doing his best work.
Although no worked industriousy he was
T. II. Bryson's setter fremont had bye. He
found about ten beyies and made some pref
" work on single birds. his poses on point
being grand: He had but q m Cd crate range
and sneed. which gradually shortened to ordi-
nary as the heat progressed.
l.ra. Orlando Rip Hap. Harry c., fremont
and Betty s.. were kept in the second series.
Tho stake will probably be finished to- orrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
FlHhtiuE Notes,

Domin.ck McCnnrey has wired Capt. Cooke OF Bos
ton to try and sign Mike Coney to spar Jimmy Hagen
six rounds before tho Manhattan Athletic Club on
Dec. "a.
Harry Mndd0cks OF the Decatur A. c. Of brooklyn on
saturday evening next 1t Atlsnc Park Casino corner
POUNDS VIII sms Eov.s at ~ POUND: RI. purse i:
$780, Of which the loser gets but sot.
HAlyAx. y. $. Dec. 1b.-Cal Jordan who is under
gageinent TO nshl before tne Manhattan Club Dec.
"a. to-day received telegram from Instructor Dom.
nck Mccartney asking him u he would fght iite Pat.
ier.on ut 1875 pounds aten.ronnd miii. lie replied no
New York On Thursday.
Jack Fa!ion. the BROOKLYN Strong Boy" having
c,sstmly s.ooa ID eetor. , bob fi.,.immCns and Joe
n: bigger game and yesterday stated to sus reporter
that Ne would like to meet Goddard the Barrier cham
pon for four rounds a; me earliest opportunity any
Theatre nr before any club that will hang up purse
for the so.
AEro. o., Dec. 14-Ons thousand people paid a dol.
night between George bennett Akron and Ed Otter
III New YORK.. In the seventh round Otter knocked
that be could not rise the referee John Guerim'
ordered otter back to his corner and on his refusal
gave the hgnl to Bennett
NIKE Lnc,e Of Trey Il y sen. word to THs sgs last
be, Of s2boo FrovdihS la Blanc viii not nsht ioe
purse alone Should La Blanche refuse to nght him.
be thr ehalenge y open 70 any l6+ pound lighter
In the world barring FitZsiainons.
Joe McGrath. the little Irish bantam ho 10 TO meet
Billy Plimner before the roney Island club Dec.
70 has had falling out with his trainer. Tom CLARK
and the rcsnit that BILLY Johnson the swimmer has
Dave holland. hts hacker yesterday. says that CLARK
did mt look after him a. he should have done and that
around him. Clark was IN town yesterday and told
reporter that he couldn't do anything with the
lie believes that Pnmer viii lick him very quickly Tor
NcHrah isn't even trying toget into condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
|. 4 oso.eoo Purse for Corbett ana Mitchell.
The data OF tho Hall. Eitzs i'm m ons flcht was

!. 4 ESQ 600 Purse for Corbstt ana Mitch ell.
The date Of the Hall Fitzsimmons fight was
formally decided upon yesterday by Capt.
Williams. the matchmaker Of the Crescent
Athletic Club. The affair will take place on
Wednesday might. April s. Mr.. Williams and
Martin Julian. representing Bob Fitzsimmons.
met at the St. James Hotel to clinch tho date.
Both principals are satisfied with April 8. and
have already signed to this effect. Hall afflxed
his signature yesterday morning, and Mr.. Ju-
Ian signed for Fitzsimmon last night.
Fitzsimmons will start into training for the
encounter about O. month before the time OF
the match. He will prepare himself at Bay st.
Louis. whore quarters have already been Sc
cured. 1t has not been settled as yet where
Hall will get himself in condition, but he will
no doubt choose Lakewood. N. j.. for he is
very much In favor Of the place Hall was
exactly 1917 pounds. stripped. He says that
he vii! not need to take much flesh on. as he Is
In fairly good condition.
Fitzsimmons." Martin Julian said. will
bull build himself up, and step into the ring as
Capt. Williams told Sun reporter yesterday
that he expected to secure Dick Burgess sig
nature to fight Jack MoAuliffe the same week
as the Hall ,Fitzsimmon contest He expects
Aulifle f. reported, to have said that he
leans, and Il this Is tho case Buree will have to
let McAuliffe name the battle ground or 60
without q match. Mr.. Williams also said that
he would mako on effort to secure Corbett and
Mitchell Tor tho same week, and VIII o1er as
high as $5O.OOu to get the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

Casey at his best wednesday. Tho oh An
pon has chafed considerably the criticisms that
have been made concerning his numerous defeats Of
late and 1t out Just he entered the
terday that he was determined to show what Ali am.
bilious players must expect Of him when put to the
test That is the why he pressing In bis
invitation to ex.Alderman Dunno and Prof. Coggins
that they should meet himself and Robert Malcolm. In
previous contest the champion and his partner
wosted and the ernan and his hard hitting lit
tie partner were very confident that the result would
Al no time however. In the three games were theya
a s. comps an s, osH
champions remark able recoveries and destructive
hve minutes to complete them. No one was mucA
surprised over the turn IN affairs As Mr. Dunn. Il
never entered my head It's too bad. I'm sure. feel
sorry for ny young partner iie wanted to via III.
II We could defeat tho champion again 1t would place
us as the champions OF tho world. Now. wen have 10
After the big contest beautiful exhibition Of the
was presented BY Champion Casey and tx.Gldsrm.a
proceeded TO play and they kept within an ortwo
of each other throughout tho game. They Al
~ 49, and H. and then tho Alderman served three
difficult aces the fnal score being 81 TO 3D. Tho VIC.
tory was popular Judging from tho demonstrar
t,ons IN tho gallery This scores wore:
p. Casey and X Malcolm. ..............21 Fl 2l-66
J. Dunn Jr, and Prof. Coggns. 10 ll-S1
MRrker-John Delaney.
James O'IIanlon. ex.Sccretary OF the Cook Handbat
Club. but now member Of tho BROOKLYN club. sailed
yesterday on the lnman liner city OF chester for his
home az Cork where he will spend tho holidays with
the hooks and corner. OF the BROOKLYN Club. for the
purpose of finding tho best places 10 put in his best
strokes when he meets Tom hreslin next wesk Holmei
says that he Is alter another Of tho old Murray Hl
players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
Odds and En- d. or Sports.

The American Game and Game Bantam Club will hold
It's annual meeting and exhibition Mt Worcester Mass
on Jan and g. both the New York State Poultry So
for inns attraction for their shows but the worceAsr
offer promised best rsturna Mr. H. ". Doubledsy Vt
this city ~ Secretary.
James Dixon: Jr.Ths referee. decision wa. in &C.
as foiiows when in ANY hut the nal heat OF race
claim OF foul or interference 10 made he shAl have
iraIt 4 he consider: ne foul intsntion. and .hsl
10 start the next round Of heats Just as Il 10 lad
been placed In his trial" Moving you up Into second
chance Of place spoiled by interference.
The twelfth annual dinner of the shutdown Fishing
Thirty street The following and guests
sn ,.I Charles H. Fo,t j. b. Yale. John o. Berth.
G!esf D. r. smith George q. Hove; T. A. foett. c: u
Iiebout pr. r. H. Van Gissen. and West Pollock. The
dinner followed the annual business meeting and cleo
ton The club have wen under way their new club
~ sa UCi 20 ~: .a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

The lacrosse team OF the College Of the City OF New
York and the team OF the New York A. C. that to
meet at the carnival of sports Of the Press Club
bave played twice together. The last time they
met the New Yorks were champions Of the A. A..
T. The latter won by goAs to J. Tho game previous
to tina, C. e. y y. won by to o. Tho Twelfth Regi.
has kindly placed their armory the dis posA Of
the CO. y. y. management for two nights practice
per Upon the same night AS the lacrosse
match the C. G. \. y. freshman football team Will play
the ,oluInbus !"i team.
Tn. Cross country Association isamore pr nouEe.d
success this than before The scores for the
- IN, pr2s arr; FrSt. H. Macki". ~ 20 points
onl II. Enrich. 9h. 20. third. John T. 0lyan. 30 ~!
fourth. IA tie between o Won lilehrandt .!.i and ".
Jacuby. ~. with 7 each; sixth. u IL h,t~ern ".
B0rg wall 'pt. and II. AnhrrDr, !,i viii each. In
thr competition for tho Lsnncr offered g. We clA.s
whose athletes score til" most POINTS ~, ha-Hnowsa
ali her rivals under tho standing g, date hrns =. 49,
lows; First. ~. 10 lU.nts; Sr"hl' We prtNsen -
ana pT with cHrh lhrTo Il avery rruspert or :, Y.
Y entering N IN" Jun 0r e.1 ~,
conntrv nl.ttlng The team viii ts MAJ W - f"s
lows; a. Won iilI-hrandt 30, y " hrrn
4 wiener ~ II Mac&tr, .d H. .If,rn 90. ;.' "a oa =
t,iPy,n ia s. F'u-kNa. 'ai W, IHl.bh, w.. AIn =.
A tyia"ns Mi - ,iess MaHtir. te"Inhn, ana Don:
Unle are OLE! ciOssspnn'iy runners Wv Nv" ou' !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

Purse $500; selling ailownnc one mile.
C.. Re,lynb b. T. kirkover. T. by Atilla-Tns sauaw.
1O8 iMortin........ -,.......,.,....
&C. WiNers's Or. q King irab. aged 49, (Iorton).
JvLeary's br. Erccnwich. q 40 III. Penny
Shenandoah. MOle Davis. signature. ExcellrnzA MI,
and Riot also ran. Time. :<Hs.. Bettng-Even none
kirlOvsr. 6to against King Grab. TO Git eeuwich