davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
Two RACES FOR G. b. NORRIS.


Jockey kunze Ruled or for Pulling Piccolo.
CHICAGO. Oct. 24-Five out OF six favorites
won at Hawthorne to-day. The weather was
cold AMI a drizzling rain fell.
In the first race. for maiden two-year-olds at
four and a half furlongs. Snarley the Snug
gler cut out tho running. but Parthenia. the
favorite. won by three open lengths. Loudon-
vile was third. In the mile and yards
handicap. Green Morris's King Mac landed the
purse In easy style. Lockport. at 7 to l.
won the six = furlong selling in q drive
from lvanhoe. the %favorite. by a head, and
Gray Duke was third only a head away.
Corrigan's Shoshone walked away with the
Bernardo third. Green Morris pulled of an
other good thing in the last half of the maiden
drive from Enthusiast by a neck. and Linda
was third. Annie Race won the steepIechase
handicap by Il head. but the Judges gave the
race to CorriGan's Cicero. much to the disgust
OF the crowd.
knnze was ruled off for his ride on Piccalo
in the King Mac race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
SPIRITED RA on THE HILL
Little Fred Win. the 5000 Purse-Baage,
with Ton Weight. Inst.

AlarGe crowdf for Monday attended the races
at Gutenberg. The dash OF ak furlongs. with
five cracks. after the 5000 purse. was the race
OF tho day. Little Fred, ~favorite at odds on.
won handily by a length. An ordinary lot in
the first race made n neck.and-neck finish. the
Gloucester horse Mucilage. at 9 to l. winning
by a head. Shenandoah. backed down from 3
to 1 at the opening to 6 to 4 on at the close.
won In a Rallop by two lengths. vesrasian. at
the third race. Lord Motley. ~fsvorite at even
money. captured the fifth race handily BY two
iHfeWdinis; me sss siXth race rna,c was wGn handiiy BY
choice. beating Bob Sutherland. the favorite,
Tor second place.
FIRST RACE.
M,Iss.o s,sGlss X h. GScli.ss. 6. Sy k %'s Daily.
CIV ,Parker's b. 4. frank L. 5. i2a inuestonj, ....,.
4; t islga,s e asn m; Lucy My Johnson; aged i'm MSvriin,,:
!sys gSiss! go e , s as.'s.s a a'.S sss: 50 5' 10 ! r / ilss l.. - -
SECOND RACE.
Purse s4oo. for maiden three earolds; selling; one
kfss snss ,o si" NE +, b. & Shenandoah, by Alarm,
J. Sa.I,n,; b. 9 jchnny nconnor. i6SS MorriG..s,.s
1. t!HslAn s.,, sns t,,ls Morrison y Sals slsS i.nt Time;
against john II, otol Johnny o'Connor.
THIRD RACE.
j.. n isasos,,., o ii, sw g. y Sssr Slss; nT By fq RmS.ror-v.n.
dhara IN
=, VLeary's b, G. " cfriment. 1OS (McDerinottl.. ....., 2
T. Leigh,s Gu. 4 Eleanor. 10 Martin. .....,......... 8
Iostlnaster. Jennie Mack. and La Gloria nlly also ran.
Time io54. MISUNDERSTANDING Vespasian. ~ to /; Mer.
rimsnt. D to Z on: Eleanor. Z to l against
FOURTH RACE.
Purse 5000. for all ages: six rurlonga
". 7, hG!l.r,s .; 2; Little Fred. 4. by Tympsnum.
ss? sSi:ii I . 5; + h = :! ss :. rs tsf asl a..'ssD..ne.o,:::ss
Logan.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling: one mile and a quarter.
E. Leiyhs q c. Lord Motley, o. by ~Billet-Lady Not.
r. \ 'adicy's CHI. Z. Freezer. I. ps iii. jones'. ... .
J.,W; smythc,s hr Il. Fenelon. aged. l22 V'arter,... 2
L,ls. sweetbread. and Ellen also ran. Time. 2i3.
Freezer. 3 10 . fenelon.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse 500; selling: thrcc.Quarters Of n mile.
"; y; unttohs b. 4. Headlight. I. by ~Ilindoo-Delight,
Glen Island Stables br. =. McKeever.' g. ioi isned.
D., Newton's b b. hob Sutherland, r, 100 (Fiynnl, 3
Irregular. MISS Bess, Turk H.. RemOrse, and Priscilla
IN r8h Iiinc, LIZA Misunderstanding Headlight. 8
'ol' Aehee'er. ! TO :: Bob sutherland. 8 to 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
LAsKKR s71LL VICTORIOUS.
This Tine IL Was the Gallant Major WA
Was Def ated.

Lasker inaugurated the third week OF his
engagement at tho Manhattan Chess Club with
another victory. achieved over Major Hnnham.
The Major. playing q Philndor's Defence. I'D
vanced his pawns too early. thus giving his
opponent q target to shoot at.
On the twenty-lrst move Lasker broke up
the array Of pawns established by Hanham
and on tho next move threatened to capture a
pawn. On the twenty. hfth. move Lasker
offered n temporary sacrifice OF bis queen. Its
acceptance would have doubled. up. blacks
pawns on the kings rocks nle. but 1t would
knights. so that Hanham had fair chances to
draw. But instcad OF grasping the oppor-
tunity he took the queen. with the result that
was. confronted with a troublesome attack
against his king. Three moves later Hnnham
change. In order to avert mate. TIL remain
der Of the game presented no feature worthy
OF note, The game follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
Mitchell ua. AN American Bncker,

The following WAS received at the THusyn'ei !News ohlos
yesterday from its St. Louis correspondents:
"IfCharley Mitchell is really sincere in his proposition
to meet jim Corbett in a finish battle he can secure
$4,000 OF st. Louis money as q portion OF his stake.
The sporting man who is willing TO put up this amount
for Mitchell IS Fred Watkins, the "li.tIme hacker Of
Tom Allen when he fought DAVIS, McCOOl, Goss, and
Gallagher. Watkins and Mitchell have long been
friends. ana We'klns declares he VIII never forgive
Mitchell last spring by furnishing the stake money for
the Englishman lie was then ready TO back Charley
Tor 5000. but sullivan held out and wanted the match
to be for O,OOOa side.
Besides Watkins, there are several other men in 81.
LOUIS VINO VIII take II piece of the Mitchell end Of .
match with COrbctt. All THAT Watkins fears Is that
Mitchell is buuirng. rs he admits that Charley is a very
tricky customer Ia dca! WITH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
A DREADFUL SCOURGE,
Inc case ut Nr. cnmonin Car.
re" Him On suddcmiy- Every On Should
h""w the SSnptOn NJ mud liz GA SunrJ

~ wv Y UFa
r'ed Him on suddcmiy- Every On ~hu,ia
Know the symptoms nnd H. n, .:,,r,
MIR. Wilton Il, Palmer OF Now York CITY l,r ,
circle OF friends one afternoon recently, ,pd
received their congratulations upon his lr,,lt
and vigorous. appearance. Thu, c~vrui,,, h,
!iclt n tick ling in tho throat, n slight rriu I|rr..ss
tho chest. a chilly sensation, aud he courr.i
oncc or twice. The noNt day his nlstrils WA
unnamed. his throat sore. his chest puiurl ii,,'
MS bones nchcd, and he felt sore all over ,irtIi.,
Day, following he was in bed. with uhy~ir,ns
shaking their heads. am the third day Ice Nc
In time. ''N'
America to-day in tho same condition n- Nj
Palmer when leaving his friends. but il,ry T.,
not know 1t, The slightest nprcNrnurr1 f ia
symptoms above named shCGlI qtrikc i.Ir,r
70 any man or woman. \ suddrn chill moan.
tho beginning OF pneumonia: aches Uul NINA
Throughout tho body Hruth, nrSt skluIi.,%s'
1t Is necessary TO, bring about II rour'Inn n.
once. How. th"n. is tho best way Of hr4n.,rs
about 4 rca tion' ASK any rhysiciIn ,II hEss
how prejudiccd any one may he. r1rc wII.to,
at such Il tincisa Necessity; but uniurturAi"y
there arc few pure whiskCys IN the wlr!I. M
in fact, there Is hut ono that has rurrI,ritT.
unqualified endorsement uf physicians, chomn''
lists. and the highest authorities. ana th,'tWT
Dufly's Pure Malt. This remarkable WltstavS
which Is sold by al frst-clu~s dru.gT.i. aani
grocers. will absolutely check the lIrst any,
Droach Of pneumonia, while at the s,Ir1o ti%Tr.
deserves to be kept in every hUusulolI rnt
only to he used in cases oil emcrGrrny. Lut" ~
assist in prolOnging lifo and bring ny heath
and happlncsS.-.idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

81. LOUIS, No.. Oct. 24.-The races to-day at
East st. Louis resulted MS follows:
First ace-seven.eighths of n nile. l. II, first. Con
Rush second. fIulo tnIrd. Tune. ] 80.
Second Race -FiSr.eightls of a mile. Frank Trimblo
frst. Easter John second. JOSIE Wells third. Time,
1:O2:l
THIRD Of a milo. Zoolin
first. sta ght'ont second, Waiter third. Time. ] 20.
lourl!r itace-one mile. Liberty Bell nrst. st. Mark
second. Tom Finley ihirf. Time. / 43ip.
Ffth Racr-Nint siNteonIls Of "a mile. IUntress nrst,
Outright second. OAK View third. Time. u:51.
sixth Acr-NnrsSiNternth or mile. senator Nor.
ril lirst. Lombard second, sullivan third. Time, O.5o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
Ma Chance OF Zimmerman and Sanger
Racing.

The announcement that y series ~ match races have
been arranged between Arthur A. Zimmerman OF tho
New York Athletic club and ". &, sanger, n Milwaukee
racer, for y 5000 prize created considerable surprise
among Eastern wlcelmen. lho match was suggested
in Chicago oil saturday. aud the entire nilc's.dedness
of the affair rather IN iirates that the men VIII never
meet ii "A match contest.
zimmerman, While uuE now In ira ning. IL q faster
rider tMin anger, ami with blk wrGks preparatory
wurk Is openly conceded that he can easily nnteat
the Milwaukee racer. koInc Imlai-lI Ma men have q
scheme under WAY, totaLe a party OF racing men on q
racing TOUR through the south this fall, nntfinH SPECIAL
cars ANA other Inducements, and 1t il the general i'm.
Iressinn thh'. as Zimmerman Is to go On the "trip. this
match race has been arranged merely Tor advertising
purposes.
lhe I,fop, itioI of Yimmcrlnans friends 10 have the
races held IN the South would inrIude tie matches
ur"n tlr fhila"riphn syndicate circuit. and cOnse.
lutnI y he u oig drawing ard.
Tho ~l'ayohnc CITY Athletic Clnb has been Incorporated
win the fn.u " ing rOrls OF officers President, William
j, DOllarG; Nc1'lTrslt,nt. james r. Donovan: Record
ing secretary. GeOrgc j. Russell Financial SEC retary.
alarms, William Roberta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

NOTES by LA6kEH
LAY An advance made with the object to commence
An attack on the queens wing.
(b) In order to give the game tho character OF . close
game. which became = feature of the partte through
blacks play. PIX X = would hero have been the better
move.
Is, Here blacks move was undoubtedly, tIqBa
id) Now white demoishes the front OF blacks pAwns
position. ana gets a material advantage through the
text move.
ii THIS move loses q pawn. Even now Kt-Q Ba
would have heen better.
Il Black plays to regain . pawn. but no overlooke
whites subsequent msnBuvre, whereby ne retains
nrm grip Of the opponent.
W) The decisive stroke.
III Tho sacrifice OF tho exchange 10 forced.
ID Now black cannot take the q NJ i. because WHITE
wins in this case easily with X i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
The Winners Mt Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. Oct 24.-The races here to-day
resulted as follows:
First Racc-One mile. Florimor first. Telephone sec.
oni. Van Wart third. Time, / :473l
Second Race-Fiyeeighths of a mile. Starter Bet
] 1884.
Third Race-Fivs. eiQhths of n mile. Houston first.
Crocus second. La Cigale third. Time. / :O3.
Fourth Race-six aud y half furlOngs. Belisarius
Grst, Tom Flynn second, Homo Run third. Tine,
Filth Raco-Soven and u hair furlongs. Pestileue
first. Carroll Reid second. lillian third. Time, ]: 3vII.
sixth !acr-serc eigt.ths OF u mile. Dalesman hrst,
PaO!a second. Ruby third. Time. 1924.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
All the stake Money Posted.

The bacsers OF lid Hogan and Dolly Lyons. who are
4" hsht iii"en rounds ueiore the Coney Island Athletic
club next Monlay night. met John Eckhardt ye.;sr-
day They had already posted $500 a side. and the
meeting yesterday was 10 post the remaining $500 q
sue. iniAing nc total nm"nnt ) 400 stake money.
motifs HOSE represented Lyons and Billy Reynolds nut
W the money Tor the Kid, inis viii DO The preliminary
bpht 10 the tnibh contest between Joo Cboynskt and
i've fayoIita
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

4 msetine Of tho wiselmen's Bowling League will
be held tomorrow evening.
The Ansunia, Occidental. Speedway, Park. AMI Ours
bowling clubs 81 brooklyn are arranging FOR a tuurna.
mem, 10 open next month ~ Fuehss alleys, Seventh
avenue and AInth street.
tn. .lnlerciuh Bowling League OF Brooklyn. consist.
ing, o. the Lincoln. Un,ou League. Carlton. Mon.
faux, Hanover. Oxford. Wildwood. Aurora Grata, and
on Tlursdaf evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

strncN's Casino Bowling Tournament was orgaDksd
on sunday The following clubs were represented at
the meeting: lhberty. Crescent, Cyclone. Pho NIX No.
]. PhGnix M. >, Ravsnswood No l. RAvenswooi No, ..
souleyari No l. boulevard No ,, ana rhuniy Nc. ,
Dlhtrr' were c!tttei Tor the ensuing year as follugs.
presiieht. f. W. Pryor. jr. IS ci0n" Rowling Gun.
Vice Y %esid"nt, ! Nhdiinan. Jr. L!1erty Bowling CiuD,
SECRETARY ani Treasurer II l'.nDrTton, IihvenswOni
HpNlhs Gun. Annlh"T meeting MIl te held next
hbh.ay ~ ir4cA I.ssinI Al! applications from cubs
most be N Aie during tI7s Neek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
Ind Of the Cumberland Park Meeting.

NASHVILLE. Oct. 24.-It was too chilly for
speed ut Cumberland Park to-day. when tho
programme Of tho Circuit Meeting was finally
disclosed OF. the only thing remaining from
Saturday being the Consolation Stake for
foals OF 1854. Geraldine. the ~favoritc. won
this after losing the second heat by a break at
the start. Her third milo in 2:2l is her best
record.
Another meeting ends tho Western-southern
Circuit at Columbia. and this begins Thurs
day on tho kite-shupcd course where Direct
defeated Hal Pointer last year. There is an
extensive entry list for the nine days, when
lianks is 10 trot 10 n new record. and Direct
will probably try for FACING hnnors. The
champion stallion went II half milo IN a min
uto here last week. and If he can carry his
sliced may yet hold the worlds record this
season. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

LEXINGTON. Oct. 24.-The weather WAS cold
and cloudy ut tho races here this afternoon,
but two thousand saw some fair sport. Two
favorites. two second choices. and one out
slider won the five events on the card.
The first race at three-quarters OF n mile,
for three-year-olds and upward. brought out
ton starters. London Smoke. at five to one.
won in q romp, from G,lementine. Emma
nowhere. Time. 1:17;, The second race. a
selling purse at one mile had for starters Sir
was ~lavorite. but Calhoun won easy BY three
before Selma p. third. Time, l:f$ins;
race. o handicap. at ~three-quarters. and
after being forty minutes ut the post the event
was, won under a pull by the second choice.
Irish Chief. at five TO two; Vtrgie Johnson see
vorite. third. Time. 1;lldIi. The fourth race
WAS u purse at hfteen-sixteenths OF u mile. 1t
was won c~leyerly BY the four to five f~ayorito.
sehorita, by 4 length, with Eugene in the
The nth and last race was = selling affair at
thrcs-Iunrters. Too Quick, the fourto i've Ia
yorits; carried off first money. winning in hoi.
best OF Waveland. third. Time. ILL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
Avsrage-Jolly. 1856 90: Orchard. l51 1.5.
SECOND CAN.

Orchard .... 81 10 253 32I 400 4e6 56s GAL 100 sos
Atalanta. ...l25 PIT 21T 364 42y 5Oo go U5l 7lS sos
Umpire-J. Leuly. scorers-A- Wedekin and X L.
JArbo.
Averass-orchard. 16I s.5: AtalAnta. 1e1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
JoL1rs SURPRISE THE ORCHARDS.
CAPT. Wilckens's Reorganizsd Team Lose
tho First Game by 70 Plus.

Last nights games in tho American national bowling
tournament at the Germania Assembly Room alleys
was between teams representing the Jolly and Orchard
bowling clubs of this city and AtslAnta Bowling Club
Of Brooklyn. This was tho first appearance of the sea-
son of these teams. and. with the exception of three
changes on the Orchards. the competing bowlers were
tho same as represented the clubs last season. The
nra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
RACING At JENNINGS.
A HAD Day for the TsIent-W nlcott's Vic.
tory was Costly.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-This was a fine day
for racing. The track was fast, but the talent.
after landing their money on LiZzetta in tho
first race. came to grief.
Rosa u. jumped of with the lead in the first
race. with LizZetta q close second. but the
latter soon assumed command. and won easily.
Tormentor came strong in tho stretch. and
beat Rosa II. for the place. Marshall opened
favorite in the second at 8 to 5. To o good
start. the ~favorite taking the lead and the
balance well punched. they struck the stretch.
Orphan. Marshall. and Hiram then drew out
In an exciting finish. Orphan winning by a
head. while Marshall beat Hiram the same
distance. In the fourth race Mary Stone and
Cleaning opened equal favorites nt z to i. but
at the close even money was the price against
Cleaning. as Taral had the mount. She had
to carry three pounds overweight and was un;
equal to the task. for after leading, nearly all
the way Mary stone got to her and beat her
now plunged 20 get even. and on PAPER Il: looked
a good thing for Mr.. Sass. who opened at0to3.
Mids sIese up, an ma sse the m rmnnipr, and a hinrd T,.di
Cynosure, and Mr.. Sass came fast under tho
head. with Mr.. Sass the Same distance before
Goniey' ,, one more Iu e and sass %ou r hays
to l on to win the selling race. and Void 3 to5
for place. They finished In that order. with
Bordeaux. who made the running. third. wal
colts victory was costly for his owner, Jockey
Jimmy Mclaughlin. the owner OF Void bidding
the speeds gelding up from Sl.OOo, to. $4,000:
1T which figure Mclaughlin bought his bread
winner In.
Manning was ~favorite In the steeplechase.
and. jumping we'll. won very easily. with Triple
Cross, second. Dandy bolted at the last jump.
after leading nearly all the way.
Entries for tomorrow follow:
First ~lssce-Six furlongs. selling. Mccormick, 107;
Dalsyrian. io7: L.yceum. lO5: Experiences. lo4; Wood.
craft. 1O2; Ella, ~: Bordeaux. ~.
Second Raoe-Fivs tui longs. for two year.olds Sport.
122; COurt.hip. lO5: Grace Brown. lO2; Herald, 100.
Nmphtha. 100; lngnt. D5.
Third Race-lIandicap; one mile. Lowlanter. III:
lO3.
Fourth Race-One mile and & sixteenth: selling.
E"quefort. III; Sir Walter Raleigh. 100: Prather, lU7;
LnrchinOnt. loI: Marghrrita. lO6.
Firth ace-steeplechasr: two miles and n half. Can
Can. l4s: Landseer. 1870: Grey Gown. 1888: Return. 1856.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
IAlED CAIk


fkANEB
Atalanta.. -. 90 1b4 o25 32s 416 Is3 545 6Ss 725 sO9
jolly. .......75 $50 2l3 2yl 1857 <4O SIT b74 $50 73l
umplre-L.ouis Stein. Scorers-A. Z. Jarbo and Chas.
p. Wilhelm
Averages-Atalanta. 161 40: Jolly. LA 1.5.
A good.sized crowd watched the third series of games
In Csruther's Brooklyn tournament last night. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

tan Ssy VIZ !: !: Ks.syias 4: &: ,Efiii.spsssh 4.
parior L At IL. Aston iioaise to complsie .rrsns.Inents
i ina E naSpi .9 for s :as .sasc S' s. s1% ,.s:. g 'h sf n.p tss ai ssS,:
i'$e s J. 'S ;]I:!ia.a %; IL % .. Sf:Sss d . & &. n :. !! r. &:
Nov. 8. North End at Sew York.
Nov. .. Montcinir at orange.
Nov Nov: J. ]. Hi1na ! a. 4 k s.ssfH City:
Soy 10 9 N.nhas,sn :. = ,apssh
k sSy J. j. s !sti'YY a %i' Z, s @r nS !,
Nov il. Eiizabrih Al New YORK.
Nov y. Kos.yilIs a. Jersey Clty.
SSv.. 4: new srE al ANA nan ha":
Nov. 2a, North End a. Jersey city
Nov. 20. Elizabeth at Montclair.
EeS. 20; or1mTs AZ !, Sosss,ltsi
Dec. !. New York at Elizabeth.
B Dec. !. !. ! s"r'i End ny al a a.,S"is
Dec ! Noutsia,r At North M.
Dec. {. Kosev,iie al Manla,tan.
Bee Dec. + o INV Ss sr N s, Jn Y.rs' CITY.
Bee y :, kS,.sl fsa i; I, s %s"!;.,!an.
Pee. 49, orange ~ T. !1aDrth
Dec. y. New York At Il seville.
Dec, 4" !; Stn1i' tni. 4 E H"afsifi.
JAN. & (. s%n.s,ais :. Al S Sri. x ny
Jan g kossy,lIs =. sew York,
81 I " %ssE.; I. a: :; $%;;& Eng.
Jam. j. Mantssla,r y, R".sSiIis S
Jan. IL. Elizabeth At orange
Jan. IL. Manhattan ut Montclair.
Jan ~. New York AT Orange,
Jan, IL. Jersey Guy nj Elizabeth.
Jan. ~. North End ut ROseyiila.
Jan. ~. Elizabeth NJ Manhattan.
Jan. ~. MOntClnir ~ New York
Jan. %. Orange at Jersey city.
Jan. 70. ROseviile At North Ind.
Feb. =. Jersey AT Manhattan.
Feb. 2. New York Ut North End.
Feb y. Jersey ut North End.
Feb. ?, Rosrsiil- at Elizabeth.
Feb. y. Manhattan Al New York.
Feb. \ MOniclair nj Elizabeth.
Feb. 4. los.villr at Orange.
Feb. v. Orange At Muntclair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

1UtAIs. '.'''.6 D D . 6ONT IVtuLb....,1 70 Il 6.I
FRAMES.
Ausonia.. 80. 90 154 PAT 1913 A2o AVS sol 877 761 $3.50
Recreation IA 1855 2A6 1874 All -O1 $40 653 1855 S27
Umpire-T. !. Wells. Scorers-J. 4. Frankish and @
X. Phipnrd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

jolly. .........7S III 265 343 AL %e4 57l 65s 100 1913
Orchard 49,. .S3 1875 247 3Ol 365 AT 5o2 5D5 67A 1863
Umpire. Leuly. scorers-A. Wedekin and Charles
p MlhaluN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
5FCOSp CANE

Cumax.......77 100 224 BOZ 377 AT b2s 5e5 s7s 74a
AnsoniA 80. 6y lao 2l2 PSI S72 4<T 6l8 5sU 657 726
umpire-T. i. Wells. scorer-H. J. Anderson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

errors-Bo.ton. 3: Cleveland. !. Left on nasss,Bcs.
B: OF Young. 3. Struck out-By Nichols. Z: by
Young. 8 Home run-Bennett. Tlresbas. hit.
Lowe l2h. McAleer O'Connor; stolen h,se.-Long !2l.
mer. Diub,e plays-Long unassisted,. Tebeau. Virtue
and Zlmmer, w,d pltchrs-Young.. .. Passed ball
Bennett. Cmpires-McQualda and Gatfney. Tlms-l:5a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

Consolation stake, y 5oo; fonryeor,olds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-17
: - - :
WANTED.

Observation-Disclosures At $40 East seY-
w enth street. mY6-tT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-17

The value of lime water about the
house in the summer can scarcely he
overestimatcd. To prepare it is an easy
matter, as all that is necessary is to pu,
a layer of unslaked lime in Wild
mouthed jar and fill it with cold water.
There is no danger Of using too much
lime, as the water will only take up SC
much, however much is put in. /.
takes only a few hours for the water to
take up all the lime that is possible.
After it has stood say five hours the wa,
ter may DO drained of and more wa.
ter added until tho lime is all absorbed
Acidity of the stomach is corrected by
adding little lime water to the drink
ing water. A teaspoonful of lime water
added to glass of milk corrects tho
tendency which milk has to coagulatc
in the stomach, forming q hard. indi-
gestible mass. For this reason it should
be added to the milk fed the little
children, and nursing bottles should be
rinsed with it. As mild disinfectant
there Is nothing safer or better.