davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-05
Secret Societies.
RIVER FAILS CHAPTER, R.An.-R 5. Freen

RIVER FALLS CHAPTER, R.A.H.-R. :. Freeman,
ii. p {. K. Morse, K; r. p. AinswOrth, 8; 8
J Rasmussen, sec; N Olson, Treas. Regular
meetings the 2d and attn Mondays Of each month
a. O'Clock z. II.
RIVER FALLS LODGE, 3. &A.a.-C. r Worse,
w. n. e. r. Pratt, ,. W, A. W. kaler. J. W..
s. }. Rasmussen, See; J. 2. carroll, Trea.
Regular meetings the Ist and Sd Tuesdays OF
each month at 5 O'Clock p. N.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-05

The latest styles in Straw Hats at
the Plymouth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-05

The farmers are getting in their
crops rapidly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-05

Merchant Tailoring done at the
Plymouth. The best quality of goods
and at the lowest of prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-05
Obituary.,

On motion adjou med.
ALLEN =. WELD,
~ EI.,,.l-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-05

Therefore wait buying elsewhere this is going to be the
CHEAPEST STORE in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

the courts which will be used in the future 1t
was thought that the members of the club did
not have sand enough or some other necessary
quality to secure permanent: grounds. but this
is q mistake. 1t il now the intention to buy
the property when . suitable piece of land can
be secured.
Last year and the year before the open ten.
mis- tournament was held on the courts of this
club, and it was expected that the coming
tournament, which Is scheduled for the 10TH
instant. would also be held there. The chances
are that the club will have no grounds ut that
date, and To that event some place must be Sc
cured where the crack players OF the country
can cross racqueta.
It is probable that the grounds Of the Co.
lumbia Athletic Club, on Analostan Island, will
be selected as the place for this tournament
These grounds are the largest in the city and
are in excellent condition the only objection
being their distance from the center OF the
city and the mode Of access However, these
obstacles will have but slight weight with
tennis enthusiasts and there Is no doubt
that the coming contest win be a. bril-
liant az in former yeara Certainly the
attendance at the old courts Of the
Bachelors Club was nothing TO boast of, and il
the crowd that witnessed these games 10 the
measure OF the public interest in the sport the
mere location of the grounds will have but
little effect What II needed here, more than
grounds conveniently located Il IN enthusiasm
in the game which lead people to desire 10
witness FIR st-class contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
A SUCCESSFUL MEETING.

The spring meeting of. the Washington
Jockey Club, which closes today, has been one
of the most successful ever held BY the club,
despite the fact that the class of horses en-
gagged in the different events was rather poor
and the number of entries Ia many
of the races somewhat limited. As a rrle the
races were well contested, although there we're
Few really desperately close finishes For the
most part the horses engaged ranked little
above the ordinary selling platter, and the
great majority of the races were made for just
such lot Yet, excepting a few, perhaps the
condition appeared TO suit owners and trainers,
and the public seemed content to patronize
the sport furnished by the conditions. II
may be true that the public had no choice in
the matter, that it was naturally obliged to
witness such contests or none at all; but how
ever that may be, it is also true that the public
day after day attended in goodiy nurnbers.
The management OF the meeting was in most
instances first class.
The judging was conscientiously done, and
while there may have been some horses en-
tered which were simply out tor work and
while others may not have been allowed TO win
every time, the public thought they should have
done SO; nevertheless the meeting was particu-
lsrly free FROM open jobs and tho public was
- weu protected a. it was possible 70 do 70.
FAIR TINE MADE
Notwithstanding the clsss of hor>aa enr>~ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
MIR. sHILLINGTON's VOTE.
The Recent Rupture In the Democratic &c
trail Committee.

The causes Of the recent rupture of the DEM
Ocratic central committee of the District are
still being discussed The action Of Mr. Shill-
ington in assuming the right to cast the decid-
ing vote in case Of tie has been strongly crit
icised on the one side and earnestly defeaded
on the other. Mr.. Shillington's explanation
has been published in The STAR. A democrat
who takes the opposite view said to STAR
reporter today: MIR. Shiilington claims that he
was ex-oficio a member Of the central COM
mittee, and as such had right to vote. This
claim 10 - absurd as ito exercise
was arbitrary and unjust What Of
fee does Mr.. Shillington hold? or what
office did he hold at the time OF the meeting of
the central committee? None whatever. He
was chairman OF the late convention. That
body adjourned sine die and by that act ter
minated the official existence Of its members.
The fact of the custom, which permits the late
chairman to call the newly elected central COM
mittee together for the purpose Of organization.
argues nothing in support of this 'ex officio'
claim. Mr.. Shillington compares himself to
the Vice President Of the United States, but
the comparison u q very extravagant one. The
Vice President IL the permanent presiding OFF,
Ger Of the Senate and his right to vote where
the Senate is equally divided does not peri tain
70 his position, but u conferred by section 5,
article !, OF the Constitution. Mr.. ShiliingtOn
was not permanent presiding officer and there
exists NO expressed warrant comforting upon
him the right 70 vote."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
YESTERDAYS GAMES.


Tho Pittsburgh Washington game was pre-
vented by wet grounda
Chicago, 6; New York, 3-Rusie was hit hard
trouble
New York ...... o 100 90 0-s
Pitchers-Gumbert and Rusie. Hits-Chi-
cage, 9; New York, 9; Errors-Chicago, 4; New
Boston, 0; Cincinnati, o "a innings).-The
Bostons and Reds played for fourteen innings
At Cincinnati. neither being able to score. Um-
pire Sheridan was compelled to stop the game
on account of darkness.
Cincinnati. ..... o 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Boston. ...-....0 10000 00006 0 90
Pitchers - Chamberlain Garrison. Hits
Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 8. Errors-Cincinnati,
4; Boston, 4.
Cleveland /: Baltimore, o-Both clubs
played good ball at Cleveland yesterday, but
the Spiders hit the ball oftener and played q
perfect game.
Cleveland. $50. 30 0 90 90 OIL
Baltimore. ........0 o 0 o 0 90
Pitchers-Young aud Healy. Hits-Cleve-
1and q; Baltimore, g. Errors-Cleveland, 0;
Baltimore, l.
Philadelphia. 6; Louisville, 4. The visitors
won the game in the fifth inning. when Jen-
nings' error and timely hits scored five runs.
louisville. :.......0 0 o 0 2 IA
f1 PissSapsF;;,ase.9 90. ..e
Louisville, 10: Philadelphia, 10. Errors
Louisville, 2: Philadelphia, 8.
Ut. Louis, IA; Brooklyn, 2-The Browns took
very kindly to STEMS curves, and in the first
two innings made more than enough runs to
WIN the game. Brooklyn could do nothing
out.
St Louis. .....1 6 o. 81 Ola
Brooklyn. ........O o 5000 % "a
acknowledgements and Stein. Hits-St.
Louis. Is; Brooklyn, 2. Errors-St. Louis; O.;
Brooklyn, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
Georgetown University Field Sports.

Georgetown University Field Sports.
The following is the corrected list of entries
to the Georgetown University field day sports
ON Analostan Island this afternoon:
1OO-yard dssh-Briscoe, Bahen, Cook, Gala
CHER. Douglass. McGrath, Ryan, Smart, Town
send. Daily. J.Walker. Payne, ID. Walker, Eliot,
Dodge, Townsend and Huyck.
220-yard dash-Same entries as 100
440-yard dash--WOodward, Turner, Briscoe.
Young, Dodge. Huyck. Hennon. W. Murphy,
RYAN, j. Walker Bahen Dugan, Kaufman,
Cook, W. O'Donnell and Douglass.
SS0-yard run-Huyck, Boiway. Ryan, Craig.
Pilling. Boyd. Hennon, Turner. Briscoe, W olfe.
ID. Murphy, Cook, Douglas, ". ODonneIl and
Kaufman.
Cook. Bahen, Harley. McGrath, Seger Chazon.
Smart, Sullivan, Kaufman, Huyck, Dodge and
Woodward.
22O-yard hurdle-Same entries as 100
Mile run-kauffman. W. O'Donnell, Douglas,
Cook, Boyd, Wolfe, Woodward. Young, Dagan.
Bahen. Powell, Smith Ramsburg and Bolway
Mile walk-Huyck. Bolway. Mohun, Wolfe, j.
Walker, Kaufman, Cook, W. O'Donncll and
Douglas.
Pole vault-woodward. Turner Lannon. J..
Walker, ID. Walker. Smart, DAILY and Kaufman
Running high jump-Murphy. Seton. Turner.
Smart, Craig kaufman, Bahen Chazon. Lam
non. Lannon. Payne, Oliver. Dodge and Cook
Running broad jump-Roxbu:y. Huyck.
Dodge Bahen, Smith. W. O'DonneII, P. O'Dou-
nell, w. Murphy. Payne. Chazaro. Cook, Lam
non, Douglas, Kaufman, Smart Seger and
ID. Murphy.
Throwing hammer, 16 pounds 0DonneI,
w. ODonnen. Oliver. Harrisburg, Kaufman.
Dodge, Smart and Smith.
Putting shot, IL pounds-Same entries as
throwing hammer.
Safety race, two miles-Daly, Bolway. Ga
leski, Mohun, Watkins. Payne, Boyd, Young,
Dunno, Quinn and Kaufman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07


affair of the kind ever held. Preparations for
the tournament are being pushed forward with
great energy by the committee in charge.
They express themselves as more than gratitied
with the prospects and report 500 entries
already received from the various colleges.
The board of governors of the Athletic Club
Of the Schuylkill Navy have issued an invita-
ton for a reception to the auxiliary committee
and field officers on Monday night, May 16, at
the Colonnade Hotel.
The work on both the cinder and turf tracks.
which has been progressing for several DAYS.
is producing a marked effect and both tracks
are already in excellent condition. No amount
of money will be spared to have everything in
perfect order.
The special timbers and girders are all ready
for the erection of the grand stand and the
work of putting them together will commence
at once. The stand will be connections. fur
nished with chairs and provided with boxes.
The subcommittee, which has just returned
from Princeton. reports large number of
entries and the greatest enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
HERE AND THERE


A Solving Tcurney-Two brilliant End.
ings-Problems. Games, Notes.
In the match between s. Lipschutz Of Nee
York and Jackson W. Showalter of Kentucky,
for the championship of the United States and
$500. the score stands three to ono in the
formers favor. with four games drawn. Up 10
the present time showalser has been OUT
played, as the score shows, aud his defeat 10
looked upon as certain by the New York e.
perts. In any event the winner will ,in-
doubtedly receive several challenges from
other native masters and a series OF matches
will probably be arranged 20 determine satis-
factorily who really 10 the champion q
America.
PROBLEM No. ia. Ry G 4 NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

The New Workers seem satisfied with Hardie
Richardson. The Herald says regarding his
first game with the Giants. Hardie Richard.
sons debut with New York at second was In
every way a success. He put up q great game
at second and drove in two runs.
The Sun says: Hardie Richardson distin-
guished himself BY putting up a fine game at
second. His stick work also came into play
with q corking two-bagger down the left field
line, driving in two runs.
The World says: Hardie Richardson made
his first appearance on the field in New York
uniform and did great work. He appears to
be tower Of strength at second base.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

some very fine time was made during the meet
ing. especially IN the shorter distances The
best time recorded at the various distances waa
four fnriongs, so Rose Washington. no: four
snd-a-nai tnrloags &c, Morello. lis; i've fur
! loags, IO25s. Dalsyrian. ii5: SIX furiongs. Il is
hemot, 100. ana Emblem. -; six-snd-a-
half furlougs. La. Eric Ii6; Que mite,
las. Iarchmont. Ill; one aud one-siy-
teenth miles, l-5ok, 81 Marx. 40; one aud
oae-eighth miles. l.sSa. Iepanto. ~; one and
! one-qusrter miles. 2I5sf. George W. 100
Father" Bill DAILY viii take away with hin
more than one-sIxth OF the money offered by
the ciuh. his winnings up TO this morning
amounting to the snug sum Of e. 400 This
amount does not include the money due him
because of running second TO horses advanced
beyond their entered selling price in three or
four instances. which sums would raise the
total 10 5000. W. 2. Burch has won si.s7A
". b. Jennings 81 $50; I. ID. boswell 81 275;
Deanwood Stable &c I. Hsveunerl, ssl5; v.
T. Miller. s69a. J. ID. Long has won thous-
and or more. while the winnings OF many others
run from thousand down TO less THAI hun
dred
With the exception Of perhaps the Dumblsps
Clubs meeting, which will be run on the nth
and 18th of tins month. no racing will occur %
the Benning track until the fall meeting OF the
Jockey Club. late next October. Ii lie said that
the fail meeting will be one Of three or fous
weeks
The New York Tribune OF Yesterday a.
nouuced that Butler Malone. son OF Gen VIM
Malone OF Virginia. has gone into the book
mai lng business. and that he represented
At the Benning track by well-known penciller,
Tor whom he was furnishing the necessary
capital
HERE AND THERE
The board of control last Thursday licenses
the following trainers: J. +. Thorne, n. ".
HaWkhurst. L. H. Loud. T.. W. Johnston,
Comodor Leighton. William Jennings, NJ
Hogan. II. ". Mason. James +. Reade, A J.
GOldsborough. Robert Murray. c. "a. Bradley,
Il. Warnke. sr., Michael Coleman Edward
Browne. Jockevs-Harry Noble. William John
son. Ed. Fitzgerald. Ezra HAYDEN. Clarence
Hancock, II. H. Numes, Henry Hutsell.
The Matron stakes TO be run at Morris Para
neNt year Will be worth $4,000 to the winner.
which WILL make IL one of the most valuable
STAKES IN the world. The enormous number Of
J16 entries was received for the Matron stakes.
which closed last January. This promises 70
! make IL worth at least s65, 900 TO the winner 10
I 1874. The Produce stakes 20 be run at Mon
mouth Park this year will be worth s20. 900 -
! the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
RACES OF THE L. A. W.
They Will Be Held On Analostan
Island.
WELCOMING THE LADIES.
Meeting Of the Local Divisional Souvenir
MedaI--Recent Country Runs--Accessions
to the Ieague--News of the Washington
Wheeling Clubs
ADY CYCLISTS WHO

ADY CYCLISTS WHO
come here during the
meet In July will be
looked after by the
lady cyclists Of this
city, all of whom will
be asked to take part
in the celebration in
order TO assure the fair
visitors that they will
not be forgotten. The
work of looking after
them falls to Mr.. Chas.
r. Overmsn. chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

HILE THE MOTT
Haven athletic meet
has become the great
athletic meeting of the
country for college
men, yet the tourna-
ment that is to be held
under the auspices of
the Athletic Club of the
Schuylkill Navy on Nav
II and lSin the suburb 8
of Philadelphia prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
GOSSIP OF THE RACERS.
The Meeting That Closes Today al
Benning.
FROM OTHER TRACKS
-"nssfreet Formidable Candidate for the
brooklyn Handicap-what the Local
Horses Have Been Doing During the
Week.
ONE TINE SINCE

ONE TINE SINCE
Longstreet worked a
mile in Las at the
Brooklyn track, which
was the fastest mile at
the track this season.
He is now a Alto 1 fav-
orite for the Brooklyn
handicap, and if he
does not go amiss il is
doubtful if better than
even money will be had
against him on the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
A SOLVING TOURNEY.

SOLVING ToURSEy.
With this issue The SrAR's third solving
tourney commences. As In the last contest
each variation will score one point The iarg-
est score made from the next twenty dia-
Srammed problems, beginning with No. ia,
will gain first prize Cooks synopss) solu-
tons must be sent in on or before the second
Tuesday after publication Non-residenu viii
be allowed i've days grace.
NOTES.
Just now every one seems TO be anxious 70
magnify Herren Tarrasch and Lasker as much
as possible and TO pass over Blackburne, Guns
berg. Mason and the other English champions
as second rate.
Now, on what does the superiority OF the
German masters depend? On little besides
two or three tournaments, which are generally
conceded TO be but poor test Of Q masters
actual strength.
Set matches are now admitted TO be the trps
criterion. and these Lasker and Tarrasch have
not appeared in
1t has been said that IL Gunsberg plays his
talked-of match with Tsrrasch the Nurcm-
berg doctor would simply annihilste him. But
1t seems more than probable when We remem-
Der the Englishman's great match strength
that DIR. Tarrasch would find his hands full
There Is every prospect for an international
tournament on great scale at the worlds
fair. Chicago chess en- ihusiasfs. backed by the
fair authorities, are taking active measures for
making the scheme q successful one.
The team match with Baltimore, 90 long
postponed. is again being agitated II the
match is played. as il certainly should be, the
home team would probably be something like
this: O'Farrell, knight, Wright, Frech, Gwyee,
Durham, Molstad, mcfarland
A match of seven games up il TO be played
between Blackburne and Lasker in New York
city, beginning the 18th Of this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

ECURING SUITABLE
grounds has been the
aim of the Bachelors
Tennis Club of late,
but its efforts have
proved fruitless. A
number of sites have
been under considera-
ton, but no decision
has been reached,
mainly because of OBJ
jections in the way. 1t
is pretty well settled
%ho& tho cluh mill ANN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
COLLEGE ATHLETES,

The Tournament to BE Held Near Philadel-
phia-Georgetown Field Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

HILE ON TIL EIR
western trip the Wash
in9tons have been doing
creditably. They have
OF course been more or
less demoralized by the
release of Hardie Rich
ardson and the rumors
of other releases to fol-
low, yet they are play
ing good ball and they
are pretty certain to re-
turn in as good a posi-
ton "a ,uban tbay 1aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

ers IN the race wall most likely be selected
rom the following: Longstreet, Raceland
Banquet Portchester. Maidstone. Judge Nor
row. Russell, Reckon. Fairview. san Juan, Mai
Domo, Cassius, Pessara. Teuton. Bermuda
Picknicker, Loantaka and Eon aud half dozen
OF the now 100 and 200 to 1 shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

Resigns. Nl
(aD Giving white a chance for the speedy Develop
lneit of the center pawns which IL promptly taken.
do pretty move aud which lays the oundation
OF future superiority. tcl Very good: compelling
black To lose time and at the time thening
his own kings side pawns. td) vigorous aud we'll
timed coup. White gets n KNIGHT md two ps wis In
exchange for his roOk and his queen takes and
M position IN the einy's territory. Le) The eams
now turns the sdyance Of the KIP Black striving
TO prevent ard white assist forward march %
iorf 40, RxR, Al. ktxR and the kBP must sucossd
IN quesnicg.
Tie following beautiful ending occurred IN 0 Tams
played short time Mt the Cafe ksiserhof Berlin
The winner is another German phenomenon said 70 ~
as good as Lasker.
Position after blacks twenty third move:
BlACh-HERR FRIEDMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
WEEKLY BALL TALK.
The Washingtons Giving a Good
Account Of Themselves.
WILL THEY GO HIGHERp

Dissatisfaction In Baltimore and Indianapo-
lis Over Their Teams-Downfall Of the Chi
cagos-Irwin Expects to Win Half the
Games on the Trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

Yosemite. the colt Jimmy Rowe paid 5000
for at the Hearst sale aud then sold him 10 NJ.
/, Dwyer, worked SIX furlongs on Monday In
l. Is and broke down so badly that IL ia feared
he may never face the starter again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
COMING TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

1t Will Probably Be Held on the Courts of
the Columbia Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

The lame, the halt and tho blinA
are again coming into Pittsbure b
largo numbers TO zee Father Nollingsr, -
faith cure priest. and to bow at the shrine a
ST. Anthony in the chapel on Troy Hill Most
OF the new corners are from the south. Thnp
far this season no remarkable cures have ~
reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

eighth. Then will follow long series Of home
games with the western clubs and they should
improve their position. IF they are only left
alone and not needlessly disturbed by reports
OF searches after crocus pitchers and phenom-
email minor league players or old league cast
offs. they should finish the first season well up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
The Proposed st. Louis TRACK.

The Pastime A. q. Of St Louis have scheme
on foot TO get athletic grounds and cycle race
track, and to carry it out they want the CO.
operation Of the St Louis C. c. and the Mis-
souri, b. and A. G. Certain capitalists have a.
sured them that il they can get Q bona fide
paid membership Of 1 200 they will furnish the
necessary funds to buy grounds, and furnish
them in proper style. But from figures ad-
vanced IL would seem that the capitalists want
Q ''cinch, and 40 the p. A. c. win hardly be
able TO carry it out alone it il quite likely the
scheme viii fall through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

The following are the latest odds in tn ,
Brooklyn handicap, to be run Monday week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

wHITE-HEEs CARO-
and the eamo proceeded:
"a O-KR3 OK 26 QnKBP Q-E2
IS kB-kD5 kktPxkB % Okla ch keSigna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

The two-year-old son of Luke blackburn and
Iuscarora promises to be another Proctor
Knott His action is perfect He Is a rich
chestnut In color and is of good size and is
well proporhoned He has "A wonde rfuI turn
OF speed Fiye-eighths in lO3L is q sample
! of his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

At the Brooklyn track the trainers say that
all Is over but the shouting for Longstreet to
win the handicap should the track be drv and
fast. He has covered the distance in Z. l2IL
with light weight oil his back, and plainly
showed that he could have gone at a much
faster pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

handsome burgee Is now floating from the
nag staff Of the new home Of the Columbia
Club In Mount Pleasant and il 10 hoped that all
she members will have their new uniforms
before the house warming, which will probably
occur early in June.
The election Of officers Of the club will be
held on June 6. There win be q meeting of
the board Of governors next Monday, when
several members will be elected
Mr.. Balch 10 training the members who
oxpect to enter some of the races this summer
- the Columbus hope TO maintain thar good
record of the past
Last Sunday there we're two runs Of the club
ths morning about twenty members rode %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

Ed Corrigan has signed JOCKEYS "pike"
Barnes and Hugh Penny. In addition he has
Monk Overton and Willie Deiong. Huron
WI be prepared especially for the Garfield
derby.