davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15

@- Funeral Notice.
The executive committee and all of the
active and honorary members of the Histor-
ical Society of the State of Montana, are
respectfully requested to attend the funeral
of Col. Walter w. de Lacy, one of the orig
inal corporate members of said society, On
Sunday next. at 2:3O p. M, from st. Peters
hospital, Helena. GRANVILLE STUART,
HENRY N. BLAKE. President,
Recording Secretary.
Helena, May I3.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15

Look Out for sunday.
There will be q dance at Toole's road
house on Sunday afternoon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15

@ just Received.
A carload dry paints.
A carload acids.
A carload Portland cement.
Another carload window glass.
A carload Collier d Souther white lead.
The offer at 1915 per 100 pounds.
Carter's white lead at 38.5O per 100 pounds.
CAPITAL City white lead at 80 per 100
pounds.
Fl. NJ. PARCHEN d Co.
Order Your Suits.
An elegant line of spring goods has just
been received. The very latest patterns.
Prices reasonable. j. B. JOHNSON,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
SANDS BROS
HELENA IN BRIEF.
Jaokson's music store. Bailey block.

The entire Brunell stock of dry goods
and notions has been removed to No, 8
Main street, four doors above Parch PMS
drug store. The entire stock must be sold
before June 1 at prices ut less than fifty
cents On tho dollar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15

Best values in the city in hosiery and under
wear at Butcher 81 Brxdley's. Il
T.. c. Power Il Co. are agents for Planet. Jr.,
oultivators and garden seed drills.
Special sale of lace curtains this week at The
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15

The entire Brunell stock of dry goods
and notions has been removed to No. 0
Main street, four doors above Parchen's
drug store, The entire stock must be sold
before June l at prices at less than fifty
cents on the dollar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15

Mrs. Anna Karstedt's. midwife, No. 2O3
N. Rodney, services can be had ON the
shortest possible notice. --
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15

When you want furniture of all kinds in the
latest style and finish call and see G. Fl. Taylor
d Co.. 115 Broadway. I'd"
The sun., 1892-01-12
THE HAVANA CHESS MATCH.
Another Evans Gambit Drawn - Fifty.slx
Moves Were Made.

HAVANA. Jan. 1l.-Although Steinitz suo-
ceeded in drawing the third game Of tho match
against Tschigorin. when the latter opened
with tho Evans gambit, the Russian. when he
began the fifth game yesterday. again selected
the Evans gambit for the attack. The Bohe-
mian Cesar put on his best smile. looked at
his opponent for n minute. and. after whites
third move. BIB 4. he replied without the least
hesitation g.. BIB 4. Tschigorin continued
4. P-Q 1t 4. whereupon Steinitz took tho
gambit pawn. thereby accepting the Evans
gambit. The Russian. who slightly varied his
mode Of attack from that in the third game.
did not get any value for his gambit pawn. for
the cham pion eXceled in form and very soon
gained material advantage in position.
which he maintained throughout the mid
After twenty eight moves had been recorded
on the scoring sheet, Steinit2 still looked like
a winner. 1t became apparent, however. to
the onlOoker that the strain was prov ing too
much for him. and the few subsequent moves
he made seemed scarcely to the purpose. al
though they looked all right for the present.
Tschigorin. who ut once saw chance. began
to exert himself. After long deliberation he
seemed to have hit on q scheme to save tho
game. Tho style with which he proceeded to
eaualize matters-that is to say. obtained the
drawing chances-was very fine indeed After
fifty six moves Steinitz accepted tho offer OF a
draw, and. as tho score shows neither player
has gained in position as far as the winning
OF tho match is concerned. The score: Steinitz.
l.: Tschigorin. |: drawn. 3.
The sun., 1892-01-12

TIE Consnehe Makes Good Average n =
Game with Champion schsefer.

Bllliardlst Billy Sexton gave his friends
big surprise on Sunday evening. It was a
demonstration that his hand long out OF prac-
tice. has not lost its cunning. Sickness has
long kept the Comanche out OF cue battles. SO
that when he essayed to play balk limo with
Champion Jacob schaefer. many thought he
would be buried. But he wasn't. Ha aver
aged fourteen In 4OO-point game
Interest is awakening in lively fashion In
the forthcoming match for tho championship
between Schaefer and Slosson. There has
been promising advance demand for choice
seats. Slosson does not conceal the fact that
he is going to do his best to win tho hand
somo emblem. Ho is training now with more
conscientious care thnn eyer before. and is
and liver disorder. It has Knocked him out Of
matches before. but he won't lot 1t do It
Sshaorer Is now absolute posscssor OF two
emblens OF chamriunship and holder OF q
third. The trophies Of ths regular three ball
S Insh a OmSle%. s for whsh tho % yam game Of ths s2d
biem Of tho championshn at the, champions
game. II is In q safe deposit vault down town:
Ms he Is s fhS ss Il
der and II has never been PLACED y for since
sshaeier held forth ut Heissr's parSIs. ,Iio
played two 600 point games with John Moulds.
The scores are as follows:
FIRST GAME.
schaefer-l1, o. 90 O. O. 0a O. 7s 100, !. I. TO- g. 17h
o.ls Total 6o9 Average s5h,a q ~ ,ao,.
Total. ia. Average. 7e.l5.
SECOND GAME.
sehaeter-s: Z II. 6s O. 8 60 20 O. Q, o. o. II. "a g.
o. u. 1Sl. o. 10. ~ !, 49, " O. bU. "a. Is. Total
600 Average. 20 202p.
Il! siS'f.Ss iS s AS'a 81. iy:t.s. i
George Sosson and Maurice DAILY played q
h0O. point exhibition game at the formers bill;
lard rooms. on broadway. near Twcnty-third
slossono ~ I. 7b L g. 10. Al g. "a, 1e. 2 ls. IA O.
1.H7. a. 40 ~ Total 200 Average; 20
o. I. l. 22, "a, y, o. Total. $50. Average. l1h
The sun., 1892-01-12
PH11ADELrnI4 PoULTRr SHOW
Tho List OF Special Prize Winners Made
Known.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-THE last Of the
specials wore awarded this evening. These
were for tho best displays in the American.
Asiatlc and Mediterranean classes. and were
decided by prize values. first prize being
counted as Opoints: second. 4: third. 3: fourth.
2: Nth. l. Tho competition for these prizes Of
honor was keen. but the awards were accepted
without question. These awards were: The
G. W. Childs prize to Jones Wilcox. East
Chatham. N. y. The prizes counted being
four hrsts. four seconds. four thirds. three
fourths. and three flfths: total. 81. The next
best was A. T. Beckett with one variety Of
Brothers scored 40 and a.. The varied ex-
hibit as we'll as its excellence gave the honors
The record cup for the best show Of Asiaties
J.. and for the exhibit Of one variety Of, Lang
;Fts sn5so g. sHfSsnas fE4
White yareties. as these are not yet ct admitted
to the American standard. The decision was
h9E ana a
ysrds Hyds Hsfs r. WITH yased
H x0 Of ssosns 81
The Item trophy also goes to- q New York
wS eoats to ssaast 1napg
Knapp Brothers. Fabins. and the 25 points Of
q De Hart. Dover. Del.
The Ansels. which THE SUN has already made
popular. were Judged to- day and received first
and second prizes The birds are. elegant in
and color Of legs, The four birds shown here
did not include the BirminRham winner. these
where u special class is to be made for them
and others ordered by cable to-day, but the
four were sold to o. X. Sharp Of Lockport, N.
the bargain and refused.
The sun., 1892-01-12
Women BOwlers Complete Arrangenents
for Their Tournament

Tho women's bowling tournament held meeting at
the Central Turn Veren yesterday afternoon. The Ia.
dies taking such active interest in their coming
series of games that although only representative
was expected from each OF the nine competing clubs
fully sevsntyhve of the fair bowlers were present to
see that fair play was extended to their club.
Matter. went along smoothly and in les. than half an
hour all necessary arrangements connie ted II
was decided that each team should six games The
clubs, therefore. will not roll against each other but
the winning teams Will be decided by the total score
Tor tns FIX games rolled The bowler, VIII roll the
the umpire must declare foul every time Tho iine n
overstepped There wil be tine prizes and als
ps.e humber lumber OF gameu The Central Turn veren will
hyersge W, iierbet WAS APPOINTED Official umpire A
schedule will be complied this afternoon and ii Will be
and Thursday afternoon.
The sun., 1892-01-12
CORINTHIAN MOSQUITO FLEET.
Meeting OF tho Executive Committee Helt
Yesterday At the Down Town Club.

Yesterday At the Down Town Club.
An enthusiastic meeting Of the Executive
Committee OF the Corinthian Mosquito Fleet
was held yesterday at the Down Town Club.
The object Of the meeting was the nomination
Of officers for this year. Tho annual election
will take place in about ten days. Tho mem
bers OF the Executive Committee were tho
guests of Mr.. Harold sanderson. the distin-
guished Larchmont count, who gave them an
elaborate lunch.
When cigars were lighted speeches were in
order and the members proceeded at once to
business. In a ringing address Mr.. Sander
son placed In nomination Mr.. liarold. Forwood
for Commodore of the feet. Mr.. Forwood's g
name WAS greeted with prolonged cheering.
He served as secretary last year and made
himself extremely. popular. He. is just
the man for Commodore of our fleet" argued
tho persuasive Count, and will carry its flag
to victory through the hardest struggle Hoo
ray. boys. for our next Commodore"
Then +. p. Sherwood was nominated for sec-
retary; J, A. Stowfor treasurer. W; p Stephens.
Smith for members Of the Executive Commit
ous officers showed the fleetto be in the best
Of health financially and otherwise. it not hav-
ing. yet suffered with the grip and its consti-
tuition never having displayed even two sheets
to the breeze. let alone three. That Is to say,
the constitution Is short and easily understood.
The sun., 1892-01-12
MA BELLIES SPLENDID RACE.
THE FILLr WINS THE $500 PURSE Arx
9ELE, BT Il NECk, IN f.Ss It,
Brussels Runs the same Distance In IA a
In the Race Tor beaten aiorses-servus
Xlna tho Pnrse for Three.renr.alda

Brussei. RIMS the same Dist.ne. In I.4ai.x
In the Race Tor beaten Mor~es-servu.
Wins the Purse for Three.year-oids.
A throng that crowded tho huge bettin,
ring between the races saw the sport AZ Gpt.
tenburg yesterday. Sixty horses OF good win.
ter quality filed the programme Of six races
and forty-seven OF them ran The track wes
rather hard but safe. Tho only horse tbnt
showed any sign OF lnmeness after the races
was Prince Edward. horse not oversound In
his legs. Three Of the purses were won by IA.
vorites. The race Of the day. at q mile, wa.
won by tho four -year-old hlly Ma Belle, odd.
on favorite. by neck from Rafter. second
choice. in 1:42a. Cassella came in third, thrce
lengths or Inferno. also at odds on. won the
other $500 purse. at five and o half furlon g. hv
three-uuarters Of length from Zenobia. third
choice. Ivanhoe. second pick, finishing a poor
third. Brussels. fayorite In the field Of ten in
tho first race for beaten horses, made the run.
ming from the opening strides. and won by an
length from e. oboSs }ohn fT seHTonG
e oaas Of of 1 s$fy on syS,
In the csa sf GnsTh The
Wheeler T. The nth race BY
place BY hcad In the anish of the day. seeCG@c Csnc,
t9 Won fss Sst
THE FIRST RACE
oIsn islssS + Sfa:.s " biis.nEal, Shs @
BADEN staSiss ss g. john aged los Ill Penny,
ssSas 'e kss IT, % liaSS.ra so Bravo,
La Grippe Count Lung fIs asd Congress also ran
ID ss ss.ssss 70 III. s7s u
THE SECOND RACE
y %seai.%d.s"l.a,.. aiSSs.
Eugene ass 1eS isisRs Gambler liz .in
kn:pp hsbs SSsn: .a also ran
:ss.s: e ss'ss: s';a as;s; 1s .is.s sa
THE THIRD RACE
rSss: T. & si sns 81 s.ns
L s:s.S;: S;:Slsi .:sS
,ss ss'sas Sam asi:s %Si snS ~
esss: 's ss;s. Ss,s :s :ss'
THE FOURTH RACE.
E: ELsish:s: y. Bells. !. Sy cbsra.u.-Ad. Belle
Ing kssss % a. T. Rsf.si, s. D. biown;
ss'SSan. s colt, I'll s fssss .sS dsnosiy also
tor. to Cassells Mutuals paid 20 S25o Sss5.
THE FIFTH RACE
;sn
WEIGHS OBJ. Climax. aged 100 yonss( :....:...
ne Lille s:'S S A .u
s:s, as,s:: S:s :sSis :sss :sS
THE SIXTH RACE
Purse $500; selling; seven furlonga
J.Taylors ch n. Centaur. 3. BY RAyon dor-LusllA
Khsftan Stables CD. h. gparns. D. Id Woodsj......
Eugene Leigh's b. Pennyroyal g. 126 CMartin
Bohemian. Van. Kingdom. Psnsance, and Oonuadru
also ran.
Time I 1904
BettnR-six 20 against Centsur. even money epat2
ling 10 to Psnnyroyal lutuah paid $3.50. "a!
$780, WV
The sun., 1892-01-12
Prizes for Pigeons.

PSiLApELpuA, Jan. 1l.-The prizes won In tho tournn
nents OF the past vii! bs awarded ut meeting
10 be held ~ $3.50 r. NJ Jan 81 in Fall River at the
Southern Massachusetts Poultry Show, when the win.
sing birds will be shown. The prizes are:
watch for tho hest speed breaking the record.
The Royal Blue Line gold medal for the beat speed
for 100 mites or over during the year.
The Stockkeeper cup for tho best speed to New
RnganA lott.
The lIippr, and Queen leg bands for the best speed
from 100 miles or over during the aut umn.
log band for the best speed to New England from
start IN New YORK.
me Holme. band for the best time from Albany
New England.
The srhmid. leg band for tho best journey from
Washington, ID. Z.
The southern Massachusetts Poultry Association
oilers three additions! prizes
For the greatest distance IN the day during the
Ror the best time from 6s5 miles start.
For the best speed to Fall River.
ney from h3b miles III the day. breaking the record
Was but 1t is 70 be held for the greatest dis
tance duyang tho season. this must be decided
Mr.. Gelrge W. Childs viii send from his library tho
Nfesize poTtraits OF the i've birds Royal Bues.
holdinf 4he for distance the day and winning
ne CUP Of 1852 exhibition in Boston, the
% which the birds retnrned up TO show time and with
he Winning buds during the exhibition
The sun., 1892-01-12
To-d.y's Programs. At G.tss.surs.

First RscsPur,s S<oo for beaten hor,ss
100; Extrt 100: Under Cover es: Rich.L iho.
allowances Of mile. Bollyar Oeeasioa
huSSa.a S s.v.s
lO4 Archie Collins 1925 Mart io2 Capt Garland io21
Longing colt. l2O.
Third Race-For three-yearolds selling; Shrssouar.
tsrs Of mile Gambler ITO: smusgsr. los; q. ?. B.
Fourth Raee"furse $500 selling; mile and b.le
Telephone oy; Sir Rae. %.
Fifth Race-Purse 500 for bsatsu horses, nvs.|
ei9hths Of mile LonaI, 127: Hawkeya i17i sun.
ALGERIA geldtnS los; Bonnie King. loo: Boyle RSodsss
Sixth Raee-Pnrse Stoo; selling, q! and half fur
los: Frances d. io2; Freezer. IS; HOPE colt. SSi
Gloster. 95; ftgroy. 90.
The sun., 1892-01-12
BoxNG At THE STAR a. O.
The Finals Show Very Hot Bouts and
Some blood.


Some blood.
Abg crowd Of spectators crowded around the ring in
~ Puritan Club hal. in Long Island City, where tho
Ana bouts In the boxing tournament OF the Star Ath
istio Club and the championships OF New York State
were decided last night
1hs contest opened BY lively bout in the 1l6.
pound class between :. Campbsl, Brooklyn 4 c.. and
~. loss, Hanover A. O. wasa hot light from start to
6nish. Ross won. Tho second bout, between J. No.
Williams, Orchard A. o.. and W. Pyn6, star A. o.
lsoided In less than . minute. AeWillinms boored
tyns BY left.hauder on the nose. Pyne went to his
QogusI and declined to continue the contest Third
8out-J. Toss. Star A. O. and D. Suly van. Clinton A. o..
5his OF the hottest encounters Of tho night
4hs referee gave the fight TO Toss.
on..hundisa;. ;.pd.ayS.ponnd Class-Frst bout n, be.
1rSoiyp A .. Dooley won second @ bout between .t,v
Q. Tho Judges disagreed and the referee gave the
Ces hnndr y.nveponnd Class-First bout.
4 6hortsl Nonpareil A. G. and T.. Lstniann. Oiympian
a. G, The referee gave the night to Listmaun Second
bout r. swink Orchard A. c. and e. Fitzpatrick, Han.
ever A. O. In ] minute and ~ seconds Fitzpatrick
stretched his length The floor Swink won
One-hundrei aud thirt yfvepount IaSs-First bout.
I, Holmes, Gresnwich A. g., and j. uraH. Titan 4. U.
Holmes pushed his about the enclosure until the
referee stopped the nght and gave the decision to
Holmes.
ns.hundrsd. and. fort ave.pound classrrst bout.
J. Roman, Star A. T.. aud NJ. harris, Clinton A. C..
Roman won.
The sun., 1892-01-12
ALL SERENE IN BROOx1xM
Director Doyle Sells His Stock In the Club
to Director AbelL

to Director AbolL
The trouble in the Brooklyn Baseball Club
has at last been amicably settled. Yesterday
afternoon +. A. Abell. Wendell Goodwin. O.
II. Byrne. and ]. ]. Doyle met In the office Of
Redding Il Kiddle. Potter building. and came
to an understanding The meeting was held
at the suggestion Of Mr. Goodwin. who In
sisted that the affairs Of the club should ba
put on basis of harmony before the playing
seasoned opened. After lengthy discussion
between tho four directors the difficulty was
brought to an end by the sale OF the stock
held by Mr. Doyle. the purchaser being Mr..
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Abel claimed
some time ago that he. could not get along
Would be- compeed to get out as Of The es eIub and
itappears that Mr. Doyle finally concluded to
give, way. Under present conditions Messrs.
Abel and Byrne own between them 81 per
cent OF the stock OF the club and Mr.. Goodwin
the remaining 40 per cent.
The directors will to-day telegraph for Ward.
who is In the South on 9 shooting trip and he
will return and Immediately begin the work
of signing the players assigned TO Brooklyn.
Mr.. Doyle. the retiring director. has been in
baseball for many years Under the new or;
no doubt go ahead swimmingy
The sun., 1892-01-12

John e. Brooks. who is having 9o-foot schooner
built at City island from design by A. Cary suith.
sent to the Herreshod Manufacturing Company when
he was thinking the matter over for model u nn'
model on something OF Gorana principle calling for
length over all OF lBS feet. beam OF 23 feet. and
draught OF l5 feet The Herreshos seem bent on
lutionizng yachting In all tho classes. The coming
season WIN reveal important fActk The combined
cruiser and racer seems doomed
The sun., 1892-01-12
JUDD AND sHoWALEER RATPhAYAsAIM.
After o bold Sacrifice showalter Seals His
Move.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 11.-Play in the chess match
between Judd and Showaltcr was resumed to-
day. The match was postponed on Dec 20.
owing to Judd's illness. 1t was generally rs
sumed that the ST. Louis champion would re-
sign without playing the deciding game. and
In its stead challenge Showalter to return
match. That he preferred to fight the match
to an end shows that he has sand. for the odds
are heavily against him. The score at the
time Of resumption Of play was: Showalter. q:
Judd, 4: drawn 3. SC, that the Kentuekiau
needed but one more victory to win the match.
while Judd must win two In order to even up
things. or had to mike 1t three straight to de-
eide the contest in his favor:
Showalter evid dently thought that during tho
recess Judd had followed UP THE SUNS advice
and studied the Ponziani opening. for much to
the surpriss to everybody. he. having the
the hostile bishop back by P-Q R3 and P-Q
Kt 4. following up the defence by P.Q and
ieyorito variation. Later on black sastIsd on
for his attack. ShowalteE sacrificed tho eX-
move. The game will be concluded tomorrow.
The sun., 1892-01-12
New York Yacht Club Nominations.

Csus posted the following nominations yesterday:
Qommodors Hlbridgs 7. Gerry; yice-commodore,
ssa,ss. Rear osnpsSH.s oSa. fse..a4s4 AfssiS.sa
ias.. ihs.sure 1ssR; ISsn RRy:s,PI; Rs..,I;
6cmnittse.S Nicholson Kane Irving Grinnsil, and
Cksstss 0risveld committse on Admissiona.E
II Brookk House Committees =. LounsSeIy. r
d Eovae, y. n. Wilson. aud Is. G. Stanton Library
6ommittss-J. u Woodbury.. J. & crosby. and 8. Il
The sun., 1892-01-12
Nassau boat Club Neetlne.

regular meeting OF the Nassau Boat Club was held
At the ST. Cloud Hotel last night and was well
ed. Capt. Wilson reported that he was having built by
John Smith tho jsnitor Of the club ono double and
single gig. on improved princlies Five new IN
btrh were elected II decided also to hold mi In.
sre snsr!a,nmsnt AT the Berkeley Lycenn next March,
,rtie Cub and q. T. Goodhue were elected honorary
The sun., 1892-01-12
The Harding Asseelatioa BsIL

webster Hall In East Eleventh street. was scene OF
saysty last night. Tho place was nney decorated tho
lights shons brilliantly and when the strains from m
the ears those present the nrst annual bAu OF the
William z. Harding Association had conimeneed sel-
6oln hos Webster Hall presented o handsomer appear
sass more happy b s.Sss%SIssf been ysn s.snr s
AAd " heAsher bad the AFFAIR In charge and they
lnAde pronounced success VI II
The sun., 1892-01-12

The Malcolm. Bags handbal match may be made
this afternoon evening Manager James Keating of
the Hoboken court, who represents Baggs. will 90 to
Brooklyn to-day to see Philip Casey. and the proba
biity that the two will mako for the
IN atch providing hAlcolms forfeit OF t26 Is covered
George HAney who nrst proposed the match. \. back
John Malcolm and OF the will have
his nnxer IN the Pic II the Brooklyn wilma HAlley
The sun., 1892-01-12

The Seventh Regiments handsome nrmory was
crowded last evening by niarksmen when Company
nuugurated the match for the Kemp trophy for the
of 1892 by shooting first for It, The conditions
Of the contest follows; open to teams of
tve, officers and enlisted mem hve shots standing aud
hve prone AZ the .oo anu oMyafa ranges the trophy
ing competition, The record is l05B. Last evening
Company G male 800. The score follows:
The sun., 1892-01-12
A M..tlnx to Consider Boating .. Col.ns,.

This evening there will bs held mass meeting of
the Columbia College Athletic Association the
Columbia Law School building The question Of boat
ing will be raised and Coumbias position to the
triple league beween Cornell the Uniysrsity OF Penn.
constitution proposed in the December meeting will bo
voted upon They substantially as fOllows
"The membership OF the union shall inclnde all
studs's and graduates OF Columbia who shall pay the
annual dues OF 50.
"Aii members OF the union shall be allowed to en-
in all sports and to enjoy NIL The property of the
union. subject to such rules may be from time 10
time made concerning the same without payment OF
any fee ..,,o.,
Roard of Directors who shall be absent for three con-
secutiye meetings shall be daemkd 10 have resigned
their respective offices and their places shat be hiled
by the members of the committee to which they be-
long al the third meeting OF said committee"
The sun., 1892-01-12
Dunn Rst,res from the varuna..

John H. Dunn has retired from the varuna Boat Club
Dunn . candidate for election on the Board OF
Managers at the recent meeting OF the club but
defeated. He was actively identified with ali The
varuns's boxing ventures. and TO his good work ~
Mr. Dunn denies that he dsgruntsd his defeat.
ana that business reasons are the sole cause Vi his
The sun., 1892-01-12

VIENNA. Jan. 1.-the Jockey Club is much
annoyed because the spruce and natty English
light weights are dlsplacing the native jockeys
on tho Austrian Hungarian turf.
Count Esterhazy proposes to give the Aus
trian jockeys a chance by adopting weight
closer to their ponderous proportions at sew
prospect The Jockey Club has adopted the
suggestion. The English jockeys do not seem
disconcerted. rs they are confident they can
train up to the requirements.
The sun., 1892-01-12

IutKU''''s'Io 10 " IHF Tottb ,,.I2 10 ~ Ib2
Peerless ..S2 1876 224 2sg a76 Al1 54l GA 724 7pl
Alpha. 1fl 226 2Sp 372 44l 522 col 6S3 1872
Werner ~ -
Avcrase-Peerless. l5s AZ: Alpha. 15oaa
The sun., 1892-01-12
n,sA.Pr,eed Yo..x.ter. for eutss.s.-<.

LEXINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE threeysar.oh bay colt
Madden, by Duke OF Nontrose, ont Of Nay Lady by
Rrdenhem Reform. and the old brown nlly
by Ononda9a ont Of Kettle. BY imported Bonnie Bcot.
New York city price, S5 600 Mr. stofsl win race theR
this winter at 0nttenburY.