davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07
NO DOUBT ABOUT NEW YORK.

Every penny tells. You can get Salvation Oil
for 25 cents Best llniment in the market.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07

III YOUR BACH ACHES.
Or you are all worn out, really good for moth.
ing, il is general debility Try
BhOWN'S IRON BITTERS.
II VIII cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07
TIE CHEAPEST VESSELS.

"Why," said the broker in conclusion,
''the cheapest vessels that have been char
tered at this port this season are at the rate
Of 982 Of penny pound or At cents per
hundred, and to-day we are taking 40
cents to Liverpool and Al to Breme1. You
can see whether the ship brokers are getting
rich or not. The rates on charters are the
same for all the ports. No one port has the
advantage Of another in this respect"
The statements of the brokers are worthy
of serious consideration by the business men
of Savannah. Not only all classes OF cotton
men and all financial interests Of the city
but the railroads and the laboring men are
interested in increasing Savsnnahs cotton
receipts to as large al amount as possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
HAsEBALL AFFAIRA
n. r..,y p..,.e.. rats Year.

WILMINGTON. Jan. -29-"I have just approved inc
contract Of Denny Lyons with the New YORK Basebau
Club" said President youne this afternoon. ' ana
trust tina, will end the controversy over TINS player
There need be no hssrtburnnss or future b'ekernss
sbout this decision Of the COMMITTEES on Payers tof
Lyons was originally assigned to New YORK. ana no
contract was brot on with any other club In giving MN
his present Assignment ,-
what Is true in Lyouss case applies with eqnai foree
10 Danny Richardson and Pfensr These men were as
signed to cinbs and they will play With them OF not
mites on fsyers VIII interfere for their WORK ana
responsibility ceased they told The cues
fore play in this year and despite the pro
atn en,o OF Pfefsr, he viii be under the manage
meut and supervision VI Capt Arson during the same
Eve nigh, a. wei, pnt stop nr.t last TO the bonn.
bsstie %ttersncss OF eertsin ball players and teach
then q sautary Lesson They no longer have tns wnp
hand bnt us abide by the regulations prescribed for
their government and control by the men OF means
who ssh,sa the nS,opsl game 1.n pn{ss eS as
mitiee charged with the task Of making a,siInmenn
Catcher Moran has been assigned 81 Louis Tor the
reason that when the seections were being maae LOT
New York he was only asuisss a. RssSS .4 by
claimed him outright and was prepared TO sifn him
imme disteiy John Corkhl has been assigned to the
Pttsbnrsh Club and he. too. viii have to play where
other contrscts formulated today are a, follows.
ana Man TSSmss J. Dowss with Washington Pitcher
Francis Foreman. snd onifeldsr g: T. pnnes WIZ
have been released BY the Washington management
Rollins and Schtibeck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
NO LET Ue ON THE GUNS
Crack Shooters II . Rapss.ariag Teuru,
meat.


Rrruvsroxs Jan 2a-rhe third annual Tournament
OF the Boiling Springs Gun Club opened here to-day
Many Of the crack Eastern shots were present. Tue
shooting 10 done under the keystone rapdntins sv..
tenn with six men In squad who shoot one after the
other. a. rapidly - tho guns can be nred.
Before the Visiting shooters arrived extra sweeps"
were shot They were each At ten single b,ue rocis
with an entrance fee Of 81 divided into two moneya
In the nrst "sweep"t the scores were Post q: Hack.
o; Krebs q; Van Dyke 0; Paul. Post and iiuck II.
yid.d mt money. And Krebs and Van Dyke second.
second "swsep"-PauL .; Post and Huck, each 9. and
Krebs O. Paul ftrst money. and Post aud uck d..
vided second.
Third Event-Ten blue rocks. 81 entrance. three
moneys First money was won by Hobart and sis.r.
18th 10 sses y " .r 9 and
,ass; a1s, Sitter .SS Gon IL . 4Hs
sI Ese n ,Sla c.y ns
and won fourth money. ..,
tn ts%!ss Il ss SssS :: Ts. xo.ys
smith VIZ ss And Colin: $sl; :'s.sss
Ssss aisiasa :ss%S%; ,siSS money sas @
money, Third money went to Miller. Van Dyke smith.
Ten singles. .! Ent.snes Three xonsys. ~. 'sh.
sS sis 4Ssy ~ t money s
and MuoE divided second money. APsar took third
Blu. .u ss' e pyl. /
Ten s%s .s " En,r.nss Soss sl1l.r and Smith.
wv; ~ $s: + sss
Sss. r. , s.s
I've single. and mrs. r.n e Doubles. En.,sns. q:
ss. ' s. sss: s%,ih Sps.i 81 Ward Paul.
G...ss x the s9o e.
The tournament viii BE- Continued TO- morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
New Fs.el.e Champions.

The ma, bouts In the New York Athletic Clubs fenc
ing championships were decided In the gymnasium
night The fencers contested under the rules
In which each man compelled to meet the other.
and in addition to the scored points the competitors
ceved percentages ranging up to 60 100 Of point for
position. defence. and attack. The results were:
FRS. Bontmpr b p o'connor defeated R. o. Hauboid
Score. ~. 100 to3
Score ~ 100 to 5o,lOO.
Third BoIt-HAmmond defeated Hauhold. Score 4
THIS gave the championship to o'connor with
1. 100; Hammond was second. with JUlO0. and
Haubold thiru with 2Ul0O.
SWORDS
First Bout-oconnor defeated II. Lyman. Score.
!O-1OO to 4u1OO
second son!-o,Gouuor defeated Hammond Score.
Third Bout.Hammond defeated Lyman. Score. 4
toll.
a!o;l00: Hammond second with '5-1oo and Lyman
third. with %Ol0o.
sAsRRs.
j, r FRY Rous-H'ueoM defeated HonnoEd. score
second Bou.-o'cOnnor defeated Hammond Score
1hira Bou.-Hsnbo,d defeated oconnoE Score. 3 to-
lIaubold won tho championship with =. O'Connor
second with s. and Hammond. third withx.
The previous hOlders were: Foila. X. o. Hanbod:
duelliny swords. s T. shaw: sabrss. q. N. Hammond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
who 10 E.,,,,.A to Th,s cups

me Sacred Heart r A. B. Society Of Sacred Heart
Church in West rifty.arst street held set OF athletic
eames q. lion Park Sept =. 1891 The meeting was
not registered BY the Metropolitan Association and all
athletes competing then became disqualified auateurs
Among the starters members OF the New York
Turn verein New Jersey and West SIDE Athletic Cubs
and Spa uidins Literary Union.
The winner OF the open looyard run Vas A. }. May
West Side A. C. rNH suS had an exclusive account Of
the games and drew the attention Of the Metropolitan
Association to tho violation OF their laws May subse.
quently maes 40 application for rsinstatement and
doing reinstAted.
On Labor Day las. year tho Arehdiocesan Onion
ihs Literary tnion and scored points In the
seventy. Vineyard run and running broad Jump. He
under protest owing to his participation
In the Sacred Heart meeting There treat rivalry
for . point cup, the Cathedral A. team fnally win.
ming by close marstu the win being conditional on
Mays points being thrown out and credited to tho fol-
lowing man. aCathedral representative. A. May Nir.
tuai,y acknowledged bis guilt by applying for rein.
statement. tho Archdoeesan Union awarded the
championship cop to tho Cathedral 4. 4. team
The presentation was not 4. take place until Jan 10
were only points behind the In the race
and would have had II Mays points counted. made
the clam, that the sacred Heart games closed.
ard Induced May to say that he hal made his applica
tion under Misunderstanding. Tho matter came b.
fore the athletic anthoritieA and tho cup being with
held BY the Archdocesan Union until tho question
be settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
POP" O.CONSOR DEAD.
He NaAe . Fortune During the War. but
Lest 1t In Brooklyn.

Lest It In Brooklyn.
John o'Connor. fsmiliarly and widely known among
sporting men Pop. died yesterday in the Brooklyn
Hospital In his 64th year His health had been falling
for several yeara. bu. until Monday. when he
seized with and removed to the hospital. he could
be almost every day in his favortte resorts lie
the appearance OF Charles Johnston in the sporting
world Pop oCounor was the most popular with tho
sporting fraternity In Brooklyn lie came to Bro,kyn
from Ireland with his parents whom boy. and his
home was for several years ear IN tho fam9 ION,
standing Pacific near Court street While stu boy
he enlisted In regiment that was going TO the Mexican
his youth. lie OF the hrst men to start
bling house IN Brooklyn ana for twenty years was
owner or part owner ot several faro banks Ills best
when the old frame building in toraemon street oppo
site the Hail. was torn down sixteen years ago TO make
way for the new Municipal building. he WAS the last
Ing the war. With friend called paddy be opened
bank at Port Royal and In spite Of some oppo.ion on
run Il almost until the ciose OF hostilities
He WAS wealthy when he got back TO Brooklyn; but
about years ago. when the faro banks in Brooklyn
became tic chief bartender in the Niagara Hotel in
Court On the closing OF the Niagara he became
Charley JOhnstons rightbAnd man in the Fulton and
patrons Of the place until sickness compelled hun
give up work couple OF years ago. lie had wide &C.
qnanance with the ppgi!lst. o. the present and two
the champo boxer "f All time:
Charley Johnston said Yesterday tina, Pop will get
Al one fine Johnston said Pop WAS probably tho
best known man in Brooklyn lie was wealthy dozen
times and as poor as = church mouse as many more
The funeral Arrangements have not got been CON.
pletet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30

PITTSBURGH. Ian 20 The Pittsburgh Club officials are
making strong efforts to sign Nike Kelly. telegram
from President Soden of the Boston Club holds out
some hope that he may be secured.
BURLINGTON w. Jan. 29-Mauassr Martin OF the
rnversty OF Vermont baseball team has srr.ngeS the
cuse at Syracuse May n Cornell, at ITHACA May II
and IL: Williams at Wiiamstown. June Us; Yale, At
New Haven June 49, Brown. at Providence. June II
and rs syracuse will play In Burlington Mays and 4:
Boston University. May and 4 Union May 20 and II.
LOUISVILLE Jan. 2g-Attorney Phelps was asked CON.
corning the report that he bad not been consulted by
Col. Rogers in regard 20 the national agreement lie
said THAT does him injustice During the construc
ton OF national he In constant com
mnnication with me. and copy vas submitted TO mo
before Its publication II 10 true that objected TO
srai things in the agreement but Col Rogers said beth
he and President Young approved OF them. hhye hut
N:!e IouUs liza, III tho the agreement will be sat-
isfactory."
Tho Unions OF New Jersey strong semi profe
team ready tor the campaign Of 1892 with the fol-
Hogan and busan catchsrs c. windish. hrst base: IL
Windish. second base: c. Hoffman. short stop; q.
Blume third base: Wood left field W. Carroll centre
Held: +. Hogan. rich. field. The Unions have secured
sunday aan,es only. Any Clubs desiring Saturday
games should address Martin Eses Wood Ridge, Bergen
county, n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
Va. Cu..,.s Afraid Of Gallagher,

The Johnson Athletic C!nb. which it 10 Gained In
e.udss only two men. John Hart and william Lee.
brargt together crowd Of nearly 500 sports Words
Hall Jersey CITY. Thursday evening over the an
nouuc-ment that Nike Cushing. the ex'champton 1875.
poani lighter OF America. and Alec Gallagher . local
boxer ~ some repute. wond meet In = Gx-souud hout
tor $500 purse II appears thst after paying the win
Of the other special there only Sl6o
for the winner OF the main event Gushing Fefussi T."
was willing to accent Sloo 70 case hs won II Was mid
To the spectators Cushing stepped upon a chair To sx
plan matters. hut he was pulled down By tas manager
who called him liar.
The nos,. Of the ,Ssnng wsrs, Alexander Stocks
Edward Moore OF Jersey Ctr Heights Only one rou nd
wss Fought The next bout Was for the shadow weight
MssGoS.,n ssIs sppoasnis. Tue latter wan: Harry
81 the Crows Nest bstt!ed for the coored
is..hsr we,,ht ehsTponshiP OF Jersey ,ity In the
nshier OF Jersey CITY "a. bestsn by JACK Dundoh the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
Fu,sorS Nay Ne Tempted 70 Shoot.

The ssort;.g Tvmss to-day will publish the following
pertinent letter from C. r. II. Breisford President Of
the Harrisburg Shooting Association and sportsman
whose word 10 his bond.
To the EfiA,r Of Ne Nss losk Ssorirg Nrss
al notice each week communications from tbs Ness
stating that they very anxious indeed spelling to
put their Keinmau aGatnst T. D. Futord. and that
Billy Musseys safe contains 600 waiting to DO csv'
cred,' that match may be made
q. ;ueh tar NAY 10 y By! de-:
practically gvsn up shTn,ips p.ishes yerr Ch &c
TO reconsider his resolve. II they really wah 70 make
the match lei them deposit $500 forfeit with any
10 covered. under the folio wing conditions:
"fulford must be allowed to name the dates ~ his
business such that he can get away only At certain
times. A. the match or matches would be shot AZ
Chicago. this would not be asking too srea sopoeo.
long time q; he could devote *, e ne UP m
successive days-weAthor pernitttnE.with Nj. Klein.
man any other man. . resident Of Chicago ms
stakes to be less than $500 on each match. but
any amount from $500 up TO $1,000. Inc winner Of
two Of the three to take the pot American Asso-
ton rules to possibly We would not OBJ
ject 10 their Illinois rules No objections 10 Mr.
Wasons furnishing the oirdA and the faster the bet
There il no doubt that rulford can Kill hundred
buffers straight. He has already done IT, and might do
again. Now. the above 10 acceptable to your Chi.
cago friends let them make their dsposit, and think
II will be covered before It gets very cold think thS
minor details would cause but little trouble and could
be easily arranged. c. 3. u. BsKLsronD."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
Colleges Settling Upoa Dates.

SEw HAVEN. Jan. 2Q.-The project Of arranging the
dates for the series Of baseball games between YALE
Harvard and Prime eton has been abandored. At the
secret meeting held between Yale and Priacstou. in
New York. Princeton submitted the dates May q and
June II for tho games between that college and Yale.
the nrst game to be played At New Haven and thea
at Princeton Manager Franklin submitted these dates
TO the Yale faculty and yesterday afternoon wrote the
Princeton man that those dates would be &C.
cepsed Princeton desired to arrange four games In
stead Of two. but Yale declined. .
Yale viii meet iIaIyard soon: though the date ana
usual rumOr Ia current about the ials campus to
the effect that Yale and Princeton had pledged them:
not play the nine unless he has been IN eolleFs
ward unless she agrees this clause adopted the
above rule will disQuaiify HighIAndS whom Ciarkson
pitcher.
The Yale MANAGEMENT 10 corresponding with Henry
Gruoer who ~ pitched for the Cleveland League nna
the psat three years with view to engaxtnx hiIn A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
Dissualiaed Athletes Baked.

Some Of the athletes disqualified by the Metropolitan
Association of the A. A. T. for competing At the Sew
enth Regiment games. tried . nank movement. AID
entered in the University Of Pennsylvania games BE-
decided at Philadelphia on Feb Is They were headed
OF. Secretary sullivan tells IN to-days Sporting Nmn
AT meeting Of the Board Of Managers OF tho At.
lantc Division Of the A T.. which va. weld At the
A. C. 8. club house on an. 70. IL was resolved that
any A. I athlete Who sompees At the rn,yersity Of
Academy of Music on Feb 49, s9anst any athlete who
Citations Win themselves be suspended OF such other
penalty inflicted the Board OF Managers of the ATTAIN
tic Association sees MT to innic IN accordance with
Rule ).
The Atlantic Association 10 to he commended its
prompt action in this matter and IL will undoubtedly
be sustained by the A. \ U and all district associi
tons There ia no reason Why quarter should be given
men recently suspended for comp:sng in the seventh
the Inrercoe stats Athletic Association has right
to that The colleges will reciproc by refusing
entries OF men ineligible TO compete under 4. A. L.
rule. should any college be foolish enough prefer
the entrees Of the Suspended amateurs In its
the entries of loyal A. A. L. athletes It Is nothing but
right thar should suffer In interest they
undoubtedly will The seventh's athletes Will have TO
make Auo'ber HANK movement. They have been de-
59ated in Philadelphia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30

ChanpIo. Lads at Tenals.

The FINAL games in the winter tennis tournament OF
the Berkeley School Athletic Association were played
On yesterday afternoon In the school srmory. West
Forty fourth street The doubles were nrst decided.
James Taller and Henry sa,er!ee played against Tbeo
dur- Bogert and Will Stewart. The FIRST set stub
berny contested Taller and Bog-rt played brilliantly
the school.
AIT r stin battle with Albert Kent Taller won the
aingies and the tiilo or school cha m pion.
After the tourney meds,s were presented 10 the vic
tors and to the WINNERS of the class tn rnaent The
faIsr senior second class AIber, Kent upper miidis
final class Albert Aparico: apEer middle Second class
Lawrence Waterbury; lower middle Ist clasa Harold
Hacket; lower middle second class Wallace IIeIrck:
junior nrsi class John SCOT. Jr,. junior second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
News r-o. the Horse ws-,1.

". p Burch has sold his race horse Prather,
by Virgil. out OF Lady Olive. to W. h Jennings.
Price. $3.50.
The three-year-o old colt Ronald. by imported
Rossington. Is reported to have been sold to
Charles Fleischman for 5000.
Leihy 4 Son OF Chicago have purchased
Oregon Eclipse. by Joe Hooker. for $1,000.
Sam Hildreth for $4,000.
Clairvaux. the son OF Hermit and Devotion,
that Mr.. Enston paid round SUM for In Eng
,and recently y mas disd ffSm the sascts Of .
markat- '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
Hits suA Misses.

The Algonquin Gun Club held there semi.m onthly
live. bird shoot Thursday their grounds At Wee
havken. Tho following scores At nfteeu birds each
Win William s,s.s r. Su: Rnn s t.
Brenner and r. q. Kim shot = match as ten birds
each. Brennsr won.
The Washington Heights Gun Club held their annual
meeting election Of officers Thursday night The
result wa. =. follows; President Charlie: H P.eyer.
Treasurer r. B. Saul; Captain g r. rerwiiliger EIecn.
tive Committee. u. Cox ". W. Disbrow. ". K. Bens.
sent 70 the Je.nnste Gun Club New Yorl 70 shoot
Club The will consist Of twelve men. and they
will shoot ten birds each under modified HurlinS.
ham rulea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
Wheelisg Gossip.

The Brookyn HANDLERS will hold sn entertain m emit
a. Avoa Hall on Feb. ..
a. ~ shAdbolt Of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club has rid
den oaS miles since May 10 1891.
The kiyersids Wheelmen viii hold ladies' reception
on Feb. g.
Henry wheeler the crack rider Of the East Orange
Cyclers. expects to so into training shortly for the
spring race meets
HM very likely that the decision of the New York
Athletic Club in refusing 10 send team of
team to this country.
The State divisions 1T the League OF American wheel
men propose uniting and holding spring racing cir
cult The racing bosrds In the divisions
work upon the plan. and Ant'ciPsts opening sircst
= Nay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30

There never was SO much mutual satisiac-
ton shown after q team match than at tho
close OF the friendly bout between the Manhat-
tan Club and all New Jersey. The New Workers
consider that they performed pretty well. In
view OF the fact that one half OF their first. class
men. such as Teed. Richardson. Ford DeVisser.
On the other hand. the Jerseymen. who were
anxious to make good score. are equally sat
isfed with the result. The appended game
between =. Lipschntz. and II. ". Pope was
eleyerly played by the New Yorker and stoutly
defended by the Jerseyman:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
Amateur Fencing Cha. p,...A,ps.

The Amateur Fencers League have combined with
the Amateur Athletic Union TO give the fencing cham
pioDsp Of tn. United States At the Berkeley Lyceum
tim. In March. The object Of the smaIgamation
Is to do away with any clash. Tho medais will have
the A. ~ T. emblem one on s'de Sni the L. y. l. on the
Othe-
Tue rrellminnries OF the championship will he held
during February follows: folA New York Athletic
Club dneling swords fcn'ers' Club; sAhrss central
the other and with fair sized entry
list viii take two nghts TO decide each preliminary
cham p,anskip meeting. Under the old rules NAH
wsni out when defeated. Now he goes ont when he
fhils below htiS lie: cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30

Tie proposition In the annual report Of the Board OF
Governors Of the New YORK. \. 4. to erect new club
house has encountered strong opposition from
large number Of tho NOR. conservative members It's
forth that the club should not be buriened with the
with some ndiirio ,hS present. quarters win meet all
requirements Tie plan tor new hons. nnds Its chief
emulate the sarysousneas g the Manhattan 40
propostt ion will be submitted to PUT al
dition story IN. nresent houss in which the %
lockers lie located and thus make room for other
departments II will require twothtrds vote OF III .
members tn put the new house scheme IN force. and
the directors are confident OF defeating IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
lrar.o,y n the Broehly. Clas.

The League and Brotherhood interests in Brooklyn
have FOR time been practical consolidated. and
all that remains 10 to sign the necessary papers.
meeting for this purpose called to be held in the
ONCE OF Reddine Riddle Potter building. yesterday
afternoon Mesars. Byrne Absli Goodwin. and others
present hut decided TO postpone ths meeting for
. week in order that Manager Ward might be present.
However Il can be AuthoritaSively stated that when
the questions are ALI settled Byrne VIII be Presl.
Coed win will be vicePresdent and Abel Secretary
nj one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
Louisville 10 All Right.

Louisv1rLk jan 29-rhe impression 10 now prevalent
that Louisville 10 weak financially that the club viii
be supplaned before the begins. and nat Nil
waukss will get Its franchise. These reports are abso-
lutey without foundation for there Is not chance
out of thousand Of the club losing its place in the
League Association There Is not even possteiity OF
su Jones pitcher Of last season's Bradford. Pa,
the latest acquisition in the pitchers line and
II reports his work true he will make vauA.
BILE addition to the club With Meekin Stratton fitz.
gerald Sanders and Jonea Louisville Will be REPRE-
aentrl vel n ne box
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
p...n Or I. ro.e.,. F..e.. D....

LEXINGTON. Jan. 2a.-Imported Toucquss.
the dam Of the flying La Tosca- Turco. Turk.
snd other winners. Is dead at the Nursery
qfad isrn here She wAs sired By Monaraue.
STsnty- Tour Years old and Imported in 1873
tAe property Of August Belmont. New York.
znSuaf lice. sd $1,000 Tor Toueaues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
Carrier Pixeo.s dor Ii. Navy.

Bosr0s. Jan pa namber or pigeon fancisrs have
been endeAvorug to the use Of the messenger
pigeon In the navy for the purposs of conveying de-
sPstehes at to the mainland. Capt Sargent of the
steamship Ohio, who Is quite bird fancier. says that
he u always willing take bird. and release
insm IN midocesn He also SAID that he bad thrown up
many birds when at aud " they trained
would md their home As readily as lying upon land
Ihe amcuty he claim "a IN using pixesns IN this way
men the coast No action. however had been tsIsa
By re authorities 10 bis knowledUs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-30
The Winners At -. Louis.

ST. I.orI.: Jan, as-Fist Raee-poar furonEs. Miss
second Rscs-six turiSnEs sight Draft nrst. May
stsmwindsr second. Belle y third. Time. l;O2h
Fourth RAce-Fiye furlODgs. Col. Cox nrst Palmyra
second. Bob Francis third. Time. :lS.
rifth RAcs-Six furougs. St Paul first. Bfoncho Bill
second. warren evils third. Time 3l&.