davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

First Race-Pnrse $500. for mAiJens: i've and one.
half furongs. SADIE 49, Standard ss; Longing geld.
Ing. vs: Nanny Hubbard COLT VI: Archie Collins. 49,
Putnam, II; Melbourne. lO6.
SECOND Race Purse t4oV for beaten horses selling
1O7; shoiover. lo1. Houston. l0T: The Doctor, 1917
Anomaly, lo4: Ma.achi: lo4: Gladstone. 1o4: Harry
Ireland, l0+: Algebra geliing. lo4
THIRD Race,-rurse 500; selling: seven.eghths Of a
m o hsSy fTss s, III ss 9s rcGT
Fourth RIsemP.rse 500 hand,capi thESs.auar..rs
101: BeujsInin. 1903: Bitten. lo2: g. ". Cook. 1O2
MohicAn. 100. Objection. 0S. Servus, "a.
Fifth Race-Purse SitAJ selling. mile and half La
Grippe. Ios AdeIiua los Eieyc 1oI; wynwood. 1C7;
Telephone. 1o5: Baylor. lO2.
sixth Race-purse $500: selling: seven fnrlonga
Justice li3: Once Again 1lc: PeraitA. 1ll ProdgaL
100 Spariing Jos; PeInyroya,, Jos; Algern0n. lUI:
Signature. 100: Mulgan 1o3 Gold Digger, 95; Magic
"a; nary D.. "a; Azrae!. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
New York Against New or,ean. a, Che..

For number OF years past the Manhattan Chess Club
OF this city and the New Orleans Chess Chequer and
Whist Club have tried TO arrange team match bu, it
invariably happened that some unforeseen obstacle
stood the way just about the time successful ne 60.
tations were expected Now 1t is confidently antici.
pated these clubs the leading chess
OF western lac viii to battle tho re.
suit OF which Will undoubtedly prove to be OF the
most import ant IN the annals Of American chess
is suggested that the two clubs play two or moro
boards simultaneously by Telegraph during the great
carnival week III New Orleans special wire be Put;
at he service OF the two clubs connec ions be
each bo stationed Mt each end so
that the moves can ba transmitted soon a. made
The Manhattan members greatly favor the project
They would have issued challenge but for The fact
that the New Orleans Chess Club after the contagra-
1880 had reserved the right to reopen peRotia.
the latter had the elects
OF the tire.
The matter been submitted the direc ors of thu
New Orleans club. According to latest the Gov
erning COMMITTEES OF the club will communicate wi
the Manhattan Club at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
Horse Notes from Maine,

BANGOR. Me-. Feb. Sc II. Nelson OF Water.
Vile will send seven head Of his best stock to
the auction sale at Lexington. Ky. The string
will include four by the stallion Nelson and
one by George Prince.
Glenarm and Bayard Wilkes. the Lewiston
stations. will both be fitted for the track this
season.. Bayard Wilkes will be driven by
Frank Hayden. Both horses are in fne condi.
ton. Hayden expects Bayard Wilkes to reach
2:lO this season. having long before this
DR.. A. NJ. Gareelon Of Lewiston. owner OF
The Seer expects TO see that speedy stallion
The Seers COLTS. is con sidered the fastest OF
her age In New England. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

Will Probably be the Name OF BrOoklyn's
New Athletic Club.

number OF the most prominent residents OF the mp
section OF Brooklyn met last evening and formally
started the new athletic organization which Will be-
come reality at she next meeting on Friday evening"
Feb. IL, when the second meeting will be held.
Mr.. Augustus Pevere!ly was chosen temporary Chair
man, and Walter T.. HOugh acted MS temporary secre'
tary.
The meeting was most enthusiastic and was so wei!
attended that an adjournment was found necessary
from tn" residence of Mr. Pererey. 90 Reid avenue to
ncishDurng hail
over urthru OF the limit OF embershp responded.
and iht organization started aGspictouSly
Or KoGssel proposed the name OF The Arcadia Attn.
lec Association. and that title will probably bs Sc
lectea AZ the next meeting
Tie Chairman appointed the following committee to
draft the Temporary constitution and bylaws Ihos
Lewis. Chairman br. a " kOnsseI j. Spencer Brown.
Walter Hough. and Augustus Ferereiy. 1890.
Among the gentlemen who prominently Identified
with society and sporting lie ACROSS the bridge VINO
were enrolled at last nights meeting were: L. Garter.
John u Mauligo. capt. J. thtistofti Jr W alter Z.
Hough, A. Peverelly. Alexander Cooper. j. Spaeth.
william II HASTE Iient L. II. Ch.isto'fel. DR.. A. y.
Rousse Thomas S. Lewis: spnncer Blown. Carl II.
Furgang John y. Wadir, william j. Conekey DR.. Os-
car l. Meyer Jues Hickman aud numerous others
The CLUB started with the most favorable outlook FOR
o permanent uIid successful organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
Light Weight. Do Some Struggling.

Tho finals IN the lightweight class at the Bank
Clerks boxing tournament decided late Thurs.
day nigh, in the Clipper Athletic Clubs gymnasium.
The contestants were Fritz Gratz OF the Clippers Pete
McG!one OF the Greenwood A. C. of Brooklyn and Muir.
ray sht out the finals In the draw for place.
ray drew the bye and Gra'z and McGlune went into tho
ring. Neither man accomplished much III the first
round In the second round Mctilone landed hs right
heayily Gratz neck II was give and take in the
third round The Judges disagreed and an extra round
OF II Throughout. and he got the decision.
Murray and Gratl stepped inside the ropes bnt the
referee announced that Murray had forfeited trait
who had defeated him in the preminaries This
first prize 10 Crate. Half hour later Murray and Nc
Clone faced each other. The former had everything
his own way and received second prlze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
A Famous Turfmaa Dead.

LEXINGTON. Feb 5.-Gen. James F. Robinson
died here this morning. aged 10. OF dropsy.
As turfmsn he was known all over the
United States. having been President of the
old kentucky Association for nearly twenty
years. He owned Astral. Lille r.. and other
good race horses AS q politician he was
Central Democratic Committee. Collector Of
Internal Revenue for this district under the
Cleveland Administration and City Collector
eral was noted authority on rules Of the
turf and turf law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
Not Financially Interested,

To IHE EDITOR OF TIE SUS-Sr. notice in your ar.
tcle "A New Troting Register In this mornings Sun
you give the public to believe that the National Asso
cation OF Tro,ng Horse Breeders Its oesrs have
pecunary interest in the National Trottng Stud Book
Association: which Is not fact: The National A.,oca
knowledge have any of its orcers any pee uniaTy IL
terest whatever IN IT. II simply has the supervisory
control Of the registration OF Iedgrees and reyis
Ion of the standard when found nerded. BY publishing
this you vii! greatly oblSe yours truly.
President Of the National Association Trotn9 Horss
$3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
The Winners at Gloucester.

First Race-Three quarters OF mile Fast Time hrst
Passmore second, Twilight third Time. 30
Second Race-Fiveeixhths OF 4 mile PirEidene hrst
Woodbu5y second MoTissanla , third. Tins: :o5k
Fernwood second. Samaritan third: Time ;26,.
Fourth Race-One mile. Judge Nelson hrst. Vendetta
second, Ed Mc(iinnis third. Time, / AIN.
Flith Racs-four and half fnrlongs, Hawksys nrst,
sixth Race-Pive.sshths OF n mile Torchiixht first
AustraI second, Defendant third Time, ] .O5Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

The Aurana Rowling Club held ladies' prize bo Wiling
contest ~ the Arlington Hall alleys Thursday even
Ing N Nhic6 soms twenty pArtsipated for The prizes
while each LADY also received silk Landkerchief. A
supper and dancing followed.
odacers; President. Otto Hamburger; Vice Presdent
Peter s.sinmsi.; TIsasuIs,. hammer: secretary,
70 send sSfss sto the Charity Tournament PrssL
dent HsneUssg presented beautiful neJA essiga 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

Al Exciting Race ~ Zee Yachts on III,
Hudson River.

PouoHkEEPs1E. Feb 6-After various wait
ings TO get of the big leo yacht race for tie
challenge pennRnt OF America q big VIVID
came down tho Hudson from the north n, ,
o'clock this afternoon at twenty-five. IN ~.
an.hour gait. and at ONCE tho greatest ac.
tivity was noticeable In the ice yacht ilcot
at the John A. Roosevelt anchorage north
Of this city. The Regatta Committee.
DR.. Guy C. Bayley and Thomas Hanson ut.
dered all yachts intending TO race for tla
trophy to come to tho limo for the start The
yachts responding wore John A. Hcosc,rir.
Icicle. Capt. william Smith sailing master.
Archy Rogers's Bitten. sailed by Archv l'pr.
ers: Norman /. Wrights Dragon. SAILED lv
Mr.. Wright: Can't Viewers Scud Of th.
Shrewsbury Club. sailed by Capt. Wcav"', Hnd
Richard l.. Knights Haze. also n mcmhrr y
the Shrewsbury Club and sailed 10y MIR km-nt
These two yachts are rs large and a. baud.
some aud speedy rs any leo yachts 10 mis-
country They came to the line with ful .l.L
notwithstanding the heavy wind. and uoch
carried an extra man in the box. iho e
was from flag of Roosevelt foint tw api
q half niles to another iiag. tnrn il"' Ia r.
and return to the home, ilaG; the ronl- 'a
sailed over i've times, tho total distanr' unO
twenty miles The Haze ss0 Won Won, the II c."' u
fcicle second. Blitzen third. Scud ivurt .u al
DsaS9,n nth WhG1 81 ,hi w' row r""y IN .
wind, each sailing master standing: on L. nr
with his hand ON the, tiller and cl.s '.'rs
NEAR %an thu snf bo"; away ,s h When shr1 the
Shouted ."Gc# and In an Instant aim',i the
start: WHICH was u magn,nsen, one. VA.
THO best OF IN. start ana al s ~ s"' Tway ~
her with iull fnc", md her wndward ~ nor
big work. The B,i'IYn was 9 , clos" s." nj.
Haze n had iii. II. was evident tina, tnae
S "Sn tSy to I be hnmanagsabik Thn Bit as
rushing along like II cyciine IN second iIu'l.
and hefoore !hc urrcr lag was irnrh"'
un.river turn first. Coming down the EIl,nn
s,il led and mace the frst home turn a. : .'.
lcicl" Second. Dragon third. nnd S"uh ''u'
drew IRON the contest. Mcknight. her -"i
master tcliln! the COMMITTEES thni th"H' us
too much wind FOR her ana therefore ST." AS
unniannGeus,e.
Eitzrn was rushing n.on- and led. wnrn -.
denly. while near the cast shore. Eet i"'k
'nisiards parted ana she was wrrt%"l n
tho race. This gavo the lrai 7" ~" - =.
Dragon second. and Srut thirr. tn" ''wa
was dGinE sp'.niId work. hnu a.i Tire y'rl},
with windward runner high in air, myilb> I
&c, stars and lee fog whirllng :" the req -
tn. humm,mE rMnn"r, SI T.l, aw w w., n" ,
last. iS:3T.
From there out the Iriric had cvcrr,hiur ner
things lively III" Shrewsbury boat he!ngA ini
third. aud tho result Of the race was io'"-
Como conclusioG..thc Icics winning IT haui-
suneiy IL Il; minutes !,eernpd-. thu best tina
ever made IN n race for the national "htII"A:s
rcnnnnt Ihr n"Ht uuickcst time VA -
minutes. The fol lowing: is n ,abulated ~t''e.
# has tt,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
The schaerer.Ives Match.

reported yesterday that all the prelimi aries
necessary make good schaesers of Frank
Ives's challenge TOR the worlds championship emblem
had been complied with. and that the match would be
said that the Bruno ~ick Bake
had received Schaefer's deposit through Mr.. A. T.
Froescher. head OF the New York branch Ives had
first objected that the date was too early and that he
would demand the full time sixty days allowed by
the rules for practice,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
Bowilax Games To.nixht

H0xrK SIDE TOURNAMENT
Central VI. Friday Afternoon; Friday Aftsrpoou v.
independent; Independent VI. Central "
ksicEEksockks TOURNAMENT
Bachelor W. Knickerbocker; Kuickerbocker -. Pin.
Knot: Pine Knot vs.. Bachelor. ~ i'h'
souTu ssooKLrs ToURsAHrst
Logan vs. Prospect.
HEcSHAsS's roUrHAsrsL
Endeavor W. Deal IDENTITY
IN a. A. u lGpE
Young Mems Institute VI. Iwenty.thirI strs., s.,
young Mems Institute alleys. YoTIviiie Va. Eadisou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

LONDON. Feb. 5.-stsdman. the English mixed wrest-
ling champion signed articles at Bradford evening
to wrestle best three out Of five falls with Duncan c.
Ross OF Philadelphia. the champion Of America. Tho
match WIN De Tor the championship or the world and
92Oo. and will take place At Bradford on Feb. II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
THE CHARITY BoWIERS
Four Teams Roll 1T the 0erusaia Asssssi,
Room Alleya

he third series OF rolled in the Charity
tournament last night. Only four teams rolled. the
Mucker team failing TO appear The scores;
CANE.
Observation-Disclosures "a; Tiesjen. 81; T1edeman.
g.; Buohholr, 70; Rafef 49, Total 3sS
SECOND GAHE.
New York City schuetzsn No. 2-Kellst. 20; Orch.
mann. 81; Radiaf. 81; schmidt 90: Heimbaoh, %.
Gotal 22S.
THIRD oAuG
rk-Conrad. AZ: Pnlschen. 20; Muller. 81; ManGels.
a; BenowitE- as Total, ala.
CANE.
Rosedale No. 2-Meinkcn. 5si Hnct, es; wuehrmann.
6S; Schuldt 81; Beiiner. II. Total, 345.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
$1,000 Tor . Doc,

LYNN. Feb o.-The proprietors OF tho Forest Beagle
Kennels at Franklin Park have sold their champion
beagle hound. Frank Forest. to T. l. Gates Chayrln
for q beagle. 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
Seventh Regiment Mark sueu.

Tho competition for the Abeel trophy began on the
range OF the seventh Regiment Thursday night
Nineteen teams have entered the contest The record
til. opening night WAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

Recreation 20 1855 22i 2sO 3I3 4bO 52a 5pl co. az
Nameess "a los 222 2y3 3o2 %4p 532 HlD usv IGl
Cmpire-A sheiman-Scorsr Thomas Curtis.
The Produce Exchange mud Cherry teams rolled
close and exciting the Prodnc Exchange
alleys last night In SEIZED ied game of section OF
the American Amateur Union. the Produce Exchange
team winning in the last frame by three pms. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
The saranac. Prospect and Iierkmer clubs rolled In
Carruthers Brooklyn tournament last night The

IoIAN' g " II II UU8I Ioths'...., Vz5I5 'U'
rRkaTs.
saranac. 80 IA 222 aO7 3s5 400 40 500 54s 600
Prospect. "a 159 40 800 $40 AL 4q4 5T3 Jg I6T
rmpre-w b. Sellers scorers-w s,rubbe and ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

The Monroe Club Of Brook Ign defeated the Iranhoc
team OF this city Thursday might tie formers uilr,
The score: 80
:, Monroe-Martin; 1ta: Lonsman. lss: Tlayne. III;
Hace l+2: Whttlesey. $50. StyGe. lSU Wilson. III;
Lounsbery. lB7: Lodge, l4g, Miller ia Total 5aa
lyanhos1fo:.er. ~; siegsn.l, 49,; hing iI7i
Martin. l05; Grinth. 135; Baker. III. Total I,3a4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

The Ivanhoes journeyed to Brooklyn on Thursday
night and we're easily defeated by the MOnrocs on lilo
Mo- Monr1soMSr,m ~; Longman. Isa; Haynes. III!
Lounsbery. i57: Lodge. 1tN: Miller, ia Totai J. N2a
iSnnn%sf9sr ~ s.egfr.sa l5s knx al
Fusil 134: Martin. lO5; Baker, 49, Total 1924
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
sEcoSp GAM

Totals... V2%l7 1881 Totali. 10 II 10 no
vEAHES
Herkimer 81 1873 2s7 $40 4l4 4el $50 $40 1913 100
Prospeet...78 1856 $50 323 <04 47s 557 845 ia 100
Umpire-w b. ssiiers scorers-w strubbe and ".
Story.
Tho Eamsleas defeated the Recreatoir Club in the
section three OF the American Amateur Union serie. in
Brooklyn on the former cubs alleys last night Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

On Thursday night the Lbertys defeated the Nozarts
ID Heckmann,s tournament by the following score.
IL'bery-Dslaney, ~; Honey. ~; Miller 81: Kahn
S2T ''''' ''' "A'e' 80 TOTAL
hozart-E. Kreitzberg. 30: Huber 90: BamboId. IA.
Eesweom e: Pes'el "a; swecny, CO. Appel az: Weiss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

The Girls Have Fun Roller Skates.
The Coliseum Amusement HAL. ~ lU1ih street Ini
Lexington avenue presented N bright appearance IN
Tie rsiav night the occasion the bail and
dress rerePt'ou or the Tunoygan Club Of Harlem -
affair nsli uNIer the immediate auspices L.,
Central iArk SEATING and Toboggan tIuD. Tru i,ryr'
were uFicrri. MS fn!lnw-.
SILVER dinner IL the most poru lady skater a
New York won Ivy Mss Lille Co.teio silver pc'r"-''
the hest gentleman sister "nN by Robert Wool,
silver cake bHss-t to The hHnisuurst dressed l,i,.
won by Miss Bertha Wonda silver goblet ti' bot
fancy or fulliressed gentleman won Nv TonmN fNN'
HIPS There Was considerable competition tor h- ,i'r
napkin rtngs to be presented IN the coupe ii"t
the hest on skates. Mr.. Isanrs and indy N,
successful competitors Edward stevens ~
silver match box presented to the best mas "a -
under 81 years old.
No lady present would ackn ,wedRr herself as hsag
over u years old therefore me m,nagens Mt ssrO'
PEELED to award the handsome work ba-E.t to %" bet
lady skater under I ~ years OIL Miss ami. Rich"r'
ling age not known. won the prize Charley Golisr'
won toilet set for being the worst ,ka 'hr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

The Lincoln Club defeated the Mont auss In their
games III the iniecub series ut Brooklyn Thursday
night. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

Ter. ia: PeArce. I12. Total. 81.
Decentralization 1854: Penrsnll. l4G. Alien l4G;
Blackwell. 146; Wiets. l3S TUIa! 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

Time o. Rhre-'"!rc. So ~! Dragon. $500.
The Scud was two mites i'sainl Tho i" i't':
hont at tho 81 SO anl ,!i1 nj finish. WH"m ,
]cirr ri sltshI u.rO-S the linu wIEnc! .rr r'
tntors ch.t,eL lustiir. Capt. Weaver ~ -,
Scil said that he had no complaint 10 HaEe II
any Kind, because his yacht Wa falrly inat"n.
There is no doubt Int that the IcirIe'S victory
was due in the main to H.. fact th't she rlJ-
lie,! u Zig tack for lowering har peak. whr'l
pAben Ntl ~ wear u:ouun the turns ~ I
easter than thr ~ her rai'ht-. II wits !.
r.rc from h"snntrg end. aud the MrHi
nf the Hudson Rive. tlu"Hr, III, liant nr =
the result. Tho Nan, WI. rnirrr, asa p, ,.l
bury mni. htE,nE joined! til II dad. ar.'t i y
Thought ty the friends Of the Scud m" :, -
that one OF the other ot tn-In would W.l 4,
Ia hut the defeat Of the Srua was u l. al ,,u..
| and the wind was too much for tue Haze, .
Shrewsbury yrchtsmcn deserve great cr'
for the pluck and perseverance, in "o'nin:
here year after year with their boat ,
race for the flag, lit they have .ut -
change their icc.yacht:hg IDEAS down
there. This il the third tl::ie tn. l.irie Il \
won the national pennnnt. The MrN; - y
fo! 1t will he between the Carthage Land. I.
yachts and yachts II til" Hudson :ivcr CIV
Tomorrow the annual races "twe.n i'r~s a'ii
SECOND class honts OF the Hudson Rive tl"o
will occur
NEwpUnaIl, Feb I.-The Orange Lake lee
Yacht Club had two races to-day. The first
was won hy Commodore lliEginson'S Cd
Wave in :}S:l5. Take Caro- being second To,
second race for Nicpt. ON m oiiore Kidd cham.
pi"n rennant. for which all boats in ti"".HD
nre eligible TO comUetc. WAS also won by t3
Cold Wave in :UJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

Liberty.Scarry 1<2; Metz. Isl; Arweller Joe
IIesser; io2; Lowe. 1to Baum. 1888. Sanders, II.
Tsl;snkssr.Koch, ITS; 2; Enge!kng 1874; Ba,unaul
temeyer. lI6. Total .23y. ' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

The orents defeated the Kisnets in the Cnal game of
0rentIChristenssn. itg; Bartho!nuae. I43: Shni.r
l3s: sirisknnd. l2S fountain. lD2; lluppuch 1886
tai 1t7s '"' '''' "'''' 10" 10
kismet.Wustlich. l6x; stinert, 1874; Hulse IGp.
Hub9el 1879; Gerarty. llG. Christia 100: Hart iSI:
Sanderooset. 1bl; sacIett. 15e. Blind. 1856. Total
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

Marcella-o'Grady. lla: pennison. $50: Fox. 4
k knssr ~; Zwti1ei l5O; l. Wanneu,acher. I52.
ssissn IkHsaisrTXesa tIo: Epgslking I7o; b
176: 0otteneyer, 1Sl, TotuL ll22 ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

Montauk-Stratton. 144; Ptarsal l1a; Allen 14s
Black well. Jas; Wietts, l6%. Total TdH
IincOln-sAnds. 1873; Swaney. 1855; Berry, $50: Bat.
Ter. ia: Pearce. 1871. Total, S15
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

The felsenkeller team repeated their opening nights
performance by winning two games the
tournament on Thursday evening. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

Liberty1Scary, l16; Metz. Ill; Arweiier. $50; Or
ses: isS: Lowe. loo; Baum. lb4. sanders. 1853 To,
p Marcellaao.Grsdy, 1877 Dennisnn. 1903: Fox, II
WanRomscher. 100. Total D32.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

Fifty-one representative poultry breeders
and tanciers gathered yesterday at noon In the
Madison Square, Garden in response to the
association for the better ordering OF matters
pertaining to the practical and fancy poultry
interests of the country. and all endorsed the
action taken and expressed not only the need
for the work proposed to be done. but Will
ingnsss t9 give theif best help in perfectins
Henry Hales Of kidgewood. \; J., was named
0range. n J.. as Secretary; The name Of The
League of American Poultrymen. A commit
ee Of seven. appointed by the Chair to form
rules for governing the association and to dis
tinctly show its object was Composed Of l.
!. l. Sewell, Evanston. Ind: CD. Bernheimer.
New York city: Ira c. Keller. Tifiin. O.: W II.
Hamilton. Danielsonville. Conn. and p. h. ia
Ths report ~ this committee gave the OBJ
iect Of TIE association: 10 encourage the
breeding Of the different varieties OF poultry;
the collecting and disseminating Of reliable
and practical Information relative to the poul-
try interest; to assist and work In unison with
the different poultry organizations and clubs
: spps5 sOEs iSs sshi q 5. ! sHs S
that NAY arise u leSA pelltEy essosiati0RA
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-15

Ben. Rosenberg and Mrs. John Tebay
of Eau Claire are down with typhoid fever.
The children and other relations of Mr..
and Mrs. William Stalker Of Venango twp.
gave them a surprise party on Saturday the
ID inst. which was the Both anniversary
Of their marriage.
A. K. Shirey and wife, of Harmony,
Butler county, were visiting relatives IN
the neighborhood dining the past week.
Emlenton Nc,rS.
Mr. Peter BURNER, of Hamilton, o., was
visiting his friends in this county last
week.
P. W. Lowry is with the Mercer Fishing
Club in Canada.
Mrs. Frank Armor is visiting friends in
Foxburg.
Mr.. c. D. Greenlee, the oil producer
al Campaign fund
Sup'dts. McColloug gh and Mackey, and
some of our teachers attended the conven-
tion,at Beaver Falls last week, which was
a great success.
Virgil Gibson, piinter, is now one of
the clerks of the Butler p. o.
MIR. Hart Graham an family are visiting
friends at Duncansvine, Pa, near Altoona.
W. NJ. Cornelius, Esq. of Columbus,
Nebraska is visiting his relatives in west
ern Pennsylvania. He read law with Chal.
Campbell some fourteen years ago, and is
now in successful practice in Nebraska
which, he says, is very fine state.
Our school principals, Misses Cummings,
Britain, Cochran and Fisher are taking a
course in teaching at Chautauqua.
Prof G. A. Schotte, formerly professor of
music in Columbia university, but now of
Butler, is on visit to his family in the
East End Mr.. Shotte is well known in
western Pennsylvania towns, and has a
large class of pupils at Butler.-Pittsburg
Press. Prof. Shotte has returned from his
vacation and a new class is taken up this
week. Prof. Shotte has had phenomenal
success in Butler, and all who are desirous
of having the assistance of a competent
and careful instructor should see him at
once.
A company of Butler county boys who
followed the ball club over to see the game
here Friday stood III front of 0hutt & Co. Is
store yesterday evening looking at stuffed
badger in the show windows. The boys
were indulging in q1ite an argument as to
what the animal was, when Harry Thrap,a
salesman in the store, told them it was a
badger As they started off one of the
boys said triumphantly, "There, l told
you it wasn't a rabbit. New Castle NelrS