davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
MA7HEWsON's RESIGNATION
His Reason IL that lie 10 No Longer u Mem.
her Of the Berkeley A. e.


her of the Berkeley A. Z.
Several OF President Mathewson's friends In
the Metropolitan Association Board Of Mana
gers had plan by which they intended to
keep him in office on q technicality. but he was
averse to such proceeding. as the following
quotation from his resignation shows:
Il beg to call your attention. both PERSONAL
ly or officially. to the provisions OF the consti-
tuition Of this association. by the terms Of
which 1t is the.duty Of tho Board Of Managers
here" to declare vacant the p oshfion OF any
70 10 amember Of the club which shall have
elected him !, delegate tarticle T. section Z.
II have ceased to be member OF the club
which elected mes delegate to this association.
entitled to act ,as its delegate. whereupon 1t
Presidency. OF this association. in which posi-
ton you did me the honor to install me by
your vote last September
tlenen who have expressed a desire that
continue as President, under what they sug-
gested might be a possible construction Of the
eSnsttut.i9n allowing the President to hold
Is provid ed that the President elected shall be
chosen from the members Of tho Board Of
Managers. and and the Board o. Maaag e.s, must
as havo ceased to be delegate as above
suggested. 1 am bound to feel that no teShni-
cal construction should prevail against the
chosen the chief officer Of this association to
execute the constitution and the laws. should
should re waiv"h by }e the tt Board or direct
Should thu University Athletic Club join tho
son he appointr'! a delegate. it is, quite proba-
Die he will bc chosen to succeed himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
ZIMMERMAN MAR me- RErSsrArxD.
II n PIasu that the L. A. w. Wsssn Errer-
Atvater Severely Criticised.

Tho action OF George g. Atwater. the Chair
man ~ tho I. A. w. Racing Board. in sum
mnrl,y declaring Arthur A. Zimmerman OF
tho New York Athletic Club professional
without invoking the aid OF either the ANA
teur Athletic Union or tho entire membership
OF the Racing Board il likely to occasion some
unpleasentries for that gentleman at the Ma
tional Assembly meeting Of tho League on
Feb. 10. The action OF MIR. htwnter ID without
n precedent.
strong oppositlon was brought to bear
apainst tho adoption Of an alliance with the
A. A. U. last spring. but the existing circum-
stance OF Mr. Atwater's disregard for the
standing rulcs between tho two organizations
calls forth some very severe criticism snt w SSpon
Board nSn t has made an error and put the orean-
TaGn nn IL bad srt Eh Ss
New York State Kaens Board in diseq ss tbsS
pharascoloey Of the agreem ent; Mr. A ASsr
has not acted in accordance with me alila t,e
Hthlets Union. being Chairman Of the state
facing Board he was loath to criticisS the ac G.
ton of tho Chairman OF tho Nauonai Doaro az
ANY Rlb iSTf B. Darkman Of the Brooklyn Bicycle
Club who y one OF the that
Mr. Atwater has not complied with the League
rules in the zimmerman case; .,,. .,ov bavo
been ignored In the TRANSACTION. and: eonse 70;
1ucntly. Zimmermans sentence would not
stand with them. It was asserted yesterday that
Zimmerman would be .reinstated to the ANA
tour ranks to-day. and would sail for Europe
on saturday, Should this prove correct i the
made complete bnck down and acknowledged
themselves in error A.,
been tried ~ the entire Racing Board the
present trouble would have been averted anu
fio would have been exonerated from the
charges OF which lie wns accused.
The present trouble will bs the cause OF
bringing M nt the National Assembly meeting
tho ACCESSIBILITY OF continuing an ALLIANCE with
the A. A. U. II H.. commended that the League
got on Just rs well without the alliance as with
It, and previous to its acceptance was not 80
hampered in its TRANSACTIONS, ,o.n.,.
1t liz intimated that Charles g. Davol OF Rhode
Island will in all probability be appointed to
tho Office of Chairman OF the RAGING Board
after tho annual election. Mr.. Davol has
served as Chairman for some years and man
In the event Of the League refusing TO REIN
state Zimmerman or referring the charges
against him to the Committee Of Three. as the
Alliance rules, say. must be done, It is LIKELY
that the New York Athletic Club will look after
tho interests OF their member.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04

The third annual meeting Of ne N'~ TX Yacht
Racing Association was held last evening O'Ners
Sixth avenue and Twenty-secoUd street. There was
large number OF delegates present. a the reports of
officers were most satisfactory. The members decided
to add class OF yawls TO its list. and adopted pro-
vision that yacht owners who have been expelled
from any club in the association for of
dues cannot race in the association regattas unless
good standing The annual dinner OF the organization
will take place March !.
The result of tho election Of officers follows
President. 4. rrime viGe-Presidens George E. Cart
McMnrrSy: Executive Compttee-C, H. Benson, Jer.
sey CITY,. C.; Daniel DRellly. BROOKLYN Y g.; W. A.
smith Pavonis y. G.: 7. Fisher Canarsie Y. C.. aud
A. NJ. Bacon. Harlem Y.C.
The association Will have Its fourth annual regatta
on Labor Day. Sept. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
Base hall Notes.
linn

Grim has paid back $500 advance money given TO
him by Pittsburgh
President White has called "a meeting Of the Eastern
Association. to lake place In Albany next Tuesday.
The Chicago proposition to exchange Pferer and vii.
mot for J. M Brown and Cnnayau does not meet with
favor IN louisville
rtNtRpGR, Feb. 3--About twenty candidates for the
university nine were out ON jarvis this afternoon In
RESPONSE to iant froth!nglams notice. The men
wer" nearly all new and most OF them have played
some OF The scholastic teams The work al.
most entirely confined to SEEDING ana batting from
nss aud MAS not very satisfactory owing to the
pan "'athtr ihe men Mill continue 10 practise on
ion tue men will spend part OF the time IN the cage
sliding bases
Nrw iIAvsS. Feb 3-Thc 1rs' accident OF the season
A. the baseball cage took Place yesterday afternoon.
IdNard Van lngcn ~ the Shrhpd Scientific school was
sIIug on the canvas mattress devised by stag for
bl,s slidihs practice and mIscacuatng the distance,
Id violently against the wa Of the building lie
s,unnel and Dr.. } q. T.. Foster was summoned.
Van lngen recovered in n few moments but exami-
nstioh his knee found to be badly wrenched The
police Am6u.nee was summoned aud he Y a. taken to
his TOWNS 81 the Cl0Stes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
Meeting or the Manhattan Tennis Assoeia
tlnn.

Tho second annual meeting OF tho Manhattan Tennis
Association was held Tuesday evening at tho Har-
lem Club 1884 street and Lenox avenue. After the
routine business had been transacted the old Exccu.
tive Board was dissolved and the members were
installed This Board consists OF three delegates
from each of the clubs in tho association all OF whom
were present They arc: George N. Townsend, E. c.
Hillyer and j. Parmly Paret Of the Lenox T. c. A. r.
Bunne. II. Crocker, and A. D. Kenyon of the Fifth
Avenue T. G.. and A. c. Postey J. ". White. and R N.
Cole of the Ariel C. william O. Happy, Ariel r g.,
Secretary OF the old Executive Committee. was also
present.
resident. Alfred r Banneii Filth Avenue T. O. Vice.
Irea.urerJ PArmly faret. Lenox +. G. II was then
decided TO hold tho annual spring tourn
CO hs VIA. ~ 20 .s s n sn
handicap the players: Parmly Paret Of the Lenox
q. Chairman: +. ~ Cole Of the Ariel T. G., and A. D.
Kenyon Of the Fifth Avenue &c The exact dates
sft t. the Judgment Of the committee bit Il was De.
singles on the Lenox c. COURTS ladies' singles tho
ARIEL 7. c. courts. and ladies', doubles and mixed
doubles on grounds to DO decided upon later First
hive events and other prize will be offered for
the club whose players win the largest number
OF points during the tournament.
An innovation will be caused by the Introduction OF
been ccessully used in England and the south Of
France. The matches will BE- % points up.
There s still room for several other New York tennis
clubs In the association but In order to compete In
soon Tho secressrys address 119 West Ninety third
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
Po,ytechuic Institute Sports.

The semiannual meeting Of the Polytechnic Institute
Athletic Association held In the assembly hall
Tuesday afternoon. Tho tressurers report showed that
the association all right financially. OF tho $ls7
taken in At recent entertainment 1t announced
that tho athletic association would receive 500.
Baseball talk was largely INDUCED in. Tho prospects
for good team seem very bright. Howard NJ. Cow.
perthwaite. who for a tne captained tho football
team. elected to manage tho nine Emil Tanchert
elected of tho eball Committee which
consists OF Tsnchert MANAGER cowperthwsise. and H.
4, Downs. Tho latter acts as Cha ,rInRn.
WHY'S Terry. the football player. who H. old Po-
ly"boy. has written letter to President Belts suggest
ing mode OF training for the nine.
the annual banquet Of the Alumni A,sociation to
will be prominent topic for conversation The alum
nj have recently taken great interest in the institutes
successes on the neld OF sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
The Amity Boys Have Fun.

Tho rooms Of the Amity Athletic Association corner
Manhattan and Meserole avenues. Brooklyn. were
crowded on Tuesday night when the regular weekly
competitions Of tho organization were decided.
william J. Mccartney was referee. r. F. Simmons and
and John Stetson were judges. and T. x. Iawxhurst
starter. The events proved moro interesting than
usual and the spectators greeted tho work OF the ath.
letes with applause. Tho competitions opened with
exhibition on the parallel bars by Messrs shAefer Dem
ming. Cross McCahrey. and Lane who proved to DO
very we'll skilled In this line Tho next event was tho
25.yard dash The fnal heat was won byJ. n. Cross
8 secondA
The fence vaulting competition by John ".
Cross with vault OF feet. f. Denning was second
with feet inches and Frederick Lane third with .
vsut Of feet ~ inches
Running High Jump,won By Frederick Lane with .
with feet 9 inches. and F. j. Denniny third with I
feet ca inches.
leap OF 10 feet. Frederick Lane was second with .
jump of Is feet 10lf inches, and Wesley Cross
third with Is feet . inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
A Disputed Game.

There Ia dispute in the Academy tournament which
will be decided by tIe Board OF Managers 1t special
meeting to be held next Sunday evening. On Jan. 81
the Manhattan and West Shore teams rolled their
schedule game. in which unhsardof pay occurred
In the frame Rungs Of tho West shores made
nine Pins on the hrs, ball The remaining pin stood
second ball. In the mean time Champion Of the Man.
haitian team sent swift ball down the opposite alley
that the pm on the Other alley fs Charley 0stsrssK
gave Runge double strike, which won the game the
Manhattans only losing by Ave pins. Had Runge
won by two games. Should u be DECIDED to roll this
on even terms with the Gothams and Moharchs Tor
the third prize In the anime the latter cannot
roll oil their tie till the dispute u decided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
To.dny.s Programme .t euttenbure.

Aveeighths a mile Jay +. Dee. ll5: Sir Launcelot
ii2 shotoyer ios; Lost Star, 1os: 9uibbler. l0s:
Anomaly. 1903: Ivanhoe. 1903; Marty b.. 100: Cold.
stream. 100: Algebra Gelding. %.
Second Race-Purse 800; mile. Fabian ia:
Bias l21: Xenophon 11S: Granite. Ill: Earbonne
colt. 1O<.
Prolign. 1917: Sam Morse 1925 Kyrle B.. 122; Bob Ar
thur 116: Azrael 104; Archie Collins 96 Aollie Da-
Wis 81.
Fourth Race-Purse $500: nve:eEhths Of q mile. Ran.
cocAs IlN; once Again. ll3 Basil Duke. III: Glau.
Gus. lo7; smuRgler. lol Mario Lowell 100: Fsurete.
Fifth Race-Purse s4oo selling: mile and furlong.
Sir George no. La Grippe 400: Telephone. 1922 Eleye
JOG: Conundrum 1O4.
SIKH k.s.Farss 1900 ceiling; sevssnsishths e
spariing. liz: BeneHt, 112: Hawkstone. liz: Bili
Barnes. 1o7: Martha Washington. 1O1; Corinne. %;
On8ger, o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04

The Riverside Yacht Club will hold its annual Getting
this evening AT the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The annual meeting Of theNew York Yacht Club will
he held this evening at the club house. " Madison
nue. 1t promises to be int erestng.
Mr.. Sturgis has Withdrawn his from the regu.
lar ticket tor the office OF ViceCommodore OF the New
York Yacht Club and there IL little doubt but that Vice
Commodore L. ID. Morgan will have practical wax.
over
day evening at the club house on the Communraw
nnIius Rsm."p .nt by $500 nS AT t%a
gates 10 the New York Yacht Racing Association.
Mesars Lyon Miller. Douslea, Reynolds. and Ocker.
hansen were appointed committee 70 submit nomina.
tonR for Officers at the annual meeting OF the club
which VIII be held on Thursday evening. March g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
LOWER PRICES FOR ERoTTERa
j. r. Madden Pays 031eS for Norea
2:2A Ia, by Eiecll0neer.

u. f. nn0uen rays OASO AOF AOreop
2;24 Ia, by EiecIloneer.
LEXINGTON. Feb 3.-Sixty-two head Of trot-
tiers sold at BrasHeld & Company's sale here
to-day for s42.6 $50. an average Of 1888.
John E Madden bought the highest priced
animal Morea. BY Electioneer. paying for her
S3.125. Woodland and Shanklin to-day re-
ceived a telegram from Monroe Salisbury.
Pleasanton. CAL. entering In their sale here
next week the sensational mare Margaret S.
2:l2H. her dam. May. Day. and three others:
The mares are I'll in foal to Direct Details OF
Miss b; 1886 BY Tllfs.oni.n1Xs by a. .ooo
o m Notion $3.50
%nD Clay sIAyns kkeiinf.en Ky 1900
sSS !; IL
Fo II tss
sf ffse it.
II sss IsIs
Wilkss. BY George wilkes: g. PhillipL Washing. .,o
ton SGur! 5 iISuse Ohio +; rown po,n 900
xs sf Sy oas S SssSsn ol@EH
Lazy S Fl s SS sssss
'P sstss E Z Iii" Gs.,s
DSy asSs Yrs 4sas
Susie c. 2:S6x b. M 1854 by Harold dam BY
Manbrino Champion; John Treat. Huntington. .
Lusiy Cross b. Co. 1885. BY Bsmoni-Nona WV
E Milks.' ~ George Wilkes j. G. EAs'on, La am
pictstrts. M. isa BY Dictatort-.Mona wilkes, -0''
by Gsarge likes; j. i Creighton, Omaha, Ksb. 1000
Mona wilkes, m. 1880. by George Wilkes
liamlettie by Hamlet; J. ID. Creighton. Omaha.
Mont Russell, b. c. isSi by Lord Russeii-Mona -'''
wilkes; D. Philips Washington Court House. ..-
s,s,o! tsi. PBsyi; isIrSassars; =: c s2s
by llylAs; W. s. Walton. Fall Mills. Ya......... $50
HaIoldia b. m, 1880, by Harold-Betty Hamlet.
by Hamlet J. II. Gibson, Richmond. ky........ 900
HyIassis; b. m, 1852 BY Hyass1iIamlettie. by 70,
Lizzie Champ. oh. N, 1854 by strathmore-Big
Ellen. by Clark Chief: 'ketchum Stock Farm.
c6estu1i MY issi. by Robert NORTHUMBERLAND ''''
Champ 4. anderson Nashville, Tenn 80. 1925
George Wilkes ". IL Raymond, butte. Mont, IT'S
Red Wilkes; John i, Payne, Lexington KY. 1880
King Rene; b. x, Walker Denver, col; -. 100
a:3a BY Almon.; n. Raymond. Butte Mont. HOO
Bourbon Chief; /. q. JudeS, Fisher H., 100
Woodford Nambrino; Roe Rossinger. Mead.
Proof sheet eli. t. 1855. by Lord Ru.seli-Nor. o-O
val by rriTceIs; Roe Kossinger. Meadville Pa. IT'S
ward; Hoe Rossinger Nealy.!le Pa ;.,..,..s.. 100
..prano BY STRAIT hinore Rob s!oser Paris Nv. 1000
Mantua Maker, Gu. T. 1881, by Red Wikes-Miili-
nes. by Harold; Henry Jones. Winchester. Ky 1.l25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
TOANO is A FAST SPRINTER.
,HB BEATS TEXT TEN JEyGTH IN "A
CANTER For A $500 PURSE



Gle~ioehy Leads smuee,er Four Lengths
sor Another $500 Purse-Alsrn Nee
Captures the Parse TOT Msiaens.
Racing continued without interruption or
unusual incidents at Gutenberg yesterday.
The bulk OF the money In the FIRST race was
tossed on Adelina and Somerset, with Cascade
a strong third choice. Penny on Somerset.
was caught mapping ut the post when the flng
foil. and Somerset was never In the hunt Cas-
cade and Anomaly led the stragglers to the
last half furlong. whore Adclina made play and
nipped Cascade on the post by q head. Anoma-
ly coming in q poor third.
The talent picked Alarm Bee to lead the fleld
Of twelve maidens homo in the second race.
and the colt took tho trick handily by length
from Broadway. The Torchlight colt finished
q poor third.
Smuggler. the primo favorlte in the third
race. killed himself by setting too hot pace
in the holding mud He began to weaken on
the turn to the homestretch. when Glenloohy
came away and won by four lengths. Snug
gler getting second place by a length and
half from Virgie. The grand race horse Toano
was the sure thing in thedash Of five furlongs
for the $500 purse. He led from the first fur
long post and cantered across the line. win
nth race. came. through at the head Of the
Mnn hoGrY T9n 81
in third, AlRernon. first pick In the last race;
%on ss S bg onp
beating Graduate neck for second place: The
talent quit IN good humor after having cashed
in on four favorites summary:
THE FIRST RACE.
ss 81 as''n Aasa .s!1Ss s%s
W: WayeaIns eh b. Cascade. AGED ioS txorIi;i.;1
Ls srwNny bro'hers Gu. nj. anomaly asea ioo
f.iya NM, ana sss'sF'ss also ram
Mssa.s SsS d; saS Cascade s
THE SECOND RACE.
Purse S4co for maidens: selling four and half fur
I'll. Ryan's CHI. c. Alarm Bee. a. by Alarm-Busy Bee
eS Ksns,s' ia; a, p:nn;,
j. &nits. Tcrchshs ssit; Z los B.yi.l
ANY, uSSs
sv Ssd
THE THIRD RACE
rgrss $500 selling iiI, one mile o.n.,.-c.m.o O.
S,s. ss III s.
Duke John and Bias sl.o ran,
ssss v .:sn'S ssss: bid
THE FOURTH RACE
Kss.n ana ~ Es
il Ssi,s l 1s q
Marty b. also ran
Time :O6AL
Bettng-Seven to ! Tonno. & to against Text,
to Marie Lowell Nutuals paid S2.45. S2l5 So
THE FIFTH RACE.
7. Wsie6': e., g. climax. aged BY sooSsnd.r-,
v Ps!sssy: s!aais &; II SSi%n,;
DeaSis Gross. ' '' A'''''
Betting-Even money Climax. 30 to againN Minnie
c. L. to Hawkstone. Mutuals paid $780, 2So $4.o5.
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500; selling; seven furlongs.
E. Fosters CHI C. Algernon, 4. by Joe Danies-Faus
D, waldus b. ( Corinne. 10 driving ..............2
A. Thorn pson's b. Graduate. T. ia (Davis).
W. X. H.. spendall PennyroyaL Tasso. and Molhe
Davis also ran.
Time. :3l4
BettnR-Seven to against Algernon. to Corinne,
Ato Graduate. Mutuals paid $685.. $325. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
Yale Crews ON tho Water.

EEw HAVEN. Feb 3-Ths Yale crews rowed the
water to-day for the hrst time this The weather
was mili and two crews from wh.ch the crew to
represent Yale June II be selected rowed un ths
Qiinnpiac River TO the Lewis bridge and back dis
tance VI three miles AferwArd they TO the gym.
nasium and EXERCISED with weights. dumb bells and
day IN the future whsA the wssthey " suitsbls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04

Ca,Iasha. IL Well Liked,

BAY ST. Louis. Miss. Feb. alt 10 likely that Tommy
Callaghan will remain in Bay st. Louis and b. treated
in New Orleans. Tho doctor says that after his hand
has been and he has had ten twelve months rest
he resntrr the ring. party OF sporting have
about conctnded 10 take him IN hand and pay his
n ~ 10 , aoa vi N ~ ~ .ne
his mother. Sporting men say lie has lot to learn,
but will fnay with good teaching turn out first.
class boxer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
The Winner. at East st. Loais.

s7 Lorls. Feb 3.-The at East st. Louis Jockey
Club Park to-day resulted As follows:
First Race-sx furlongs woodpecker nrst. Amboy
SECOND. Utah third Time. :24h f.. nat
second, Little Nollie third. Time :0sH
Third Race-Changei from hve and half to nve fur
LOS.
Fourth Race-Sx and half furlongs. Spectator nrst
Miss Mary second. Picalilly third Time. 1874
Fifth RaceSeven flrlongs. iian:ells frst Zantippa
second Sea King third Time, 1:<lH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
ppended is tho full SCORE Of the game:
NOTES BY ". sTErNITz.

ta) II. P-Q g. A. played In tho sixth game OF this
match or else Kt.B3 at this point. with the view OF
exchanging the adverse X 1t when he enters At 10
probably the best plan.
U) A premature counter attack. which does tako
Into sufficient account his weakened position tho
side. P-Q was much better.
(c) Another weak move. no "a, followed BY Kt-Q
2. was more likely to relieve him.
tl There was hardly anything better: II 1e. Kt-Rs,
PKG; TO- B-Kt 2, KIP CHI; 20. k-B So Kt-Q 1
with an irriastible attack.
Qe) Whites defence IL quite feeble. 30 Kt-B So R.
hopeful
~ Again Kt-Kt was more promising.
~ Black conducts the attack admirably. He now
ch and B-kt8
{h) This attempt to bring succo- to the king by Ok
e most ingeni0usly foiled by black.
Capital play. which totally destroys whites last
defensive resources for II the latter answers Q-K2
then follows R-Kt CHI and mato in two more moves.
u White has no sensible defence.
~ The other rock comes In at 50 with check and
black either mates BY Ok or. II the knight inter.
poses. he wins and 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04

slO.son Amends His Billiard uTrr ia
Schaefer.

George slosson said last night that hs offer play
Champion jacob Schaefer in this city for the champion
ship and a money stake after the match with Frank
Ives no longer in force.
S!nsson says that II Was not accepted In time. He
said last night that he would play the winner tile
Chicago match ts city and he added thar IL wasn'T
certainty tina! he winner would be schaccr
'schurIern he said. will nave Ia play AL tile
keep up with Ives, dOn't think IT will be walk
over for Schaetcr by any means. Person, have habit
OF Iyess strength of play bat think
their opinion will change after this snatch will 10
CAD " Play Iyest New York " w MiRp ths WstGh.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
Bowling Gossip.

The match between Nick Thyme and wilkens was not
rolled Tuesday evening OWN. TO the sickness OF tue
former.
A series or games rolled at tho Acaden alleys
on Tuesday night between Awann and Wannemas her
Of the fideA Club against Riz and Sebe Ut the Man
haitian Club. Tho match was 10: tt0 The FORMER two
WVp SIX out VI niue EslpeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
Valuable st. bernard Does.

The steamship Runio brought to this port yesterday
two st. bernard dogs valued at $4,000 consigned to
Jacob RUPERT the brewer. The dogs were purchased
in England from member of the Westminster Kennel
,ub and are beautiful specimens of their species The
dogs IN good condition after their voyage across
the Atlantic,