davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26
Have Beecham's Pills ready in the

ADgostura Bitters are used BY mothers
to stop colo and looseness Of the bowels
d children. Dr. IT. G. 3. Siegert 4 Son,
manufacturers. Ask your druggist
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26
PRACTICAL EDUCATION FREE
Dakota Agricultural College.

Instruction in agriculture, the natural
sciences, practical mechanics, modern
languages, domestic economy, veterinary
science, mathematics and business.
Studies elective. Both sexes admitted.
Full college course covers four years. Pre-.
paratOry department gives instruction in
the common school branches. Equipment
of the best.
Term begins September q, 1892. For
catalogue and particulars, address,
Fl. E. STOCKBRIDGE, Prest.,
Fargo, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26
[First Publication Aug. %. 1927
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate Of John Gribble, de-
ceased.
A II, persons having claims against said John
II dribble, deceased, are required to exhibit
undersigned, executors of said estate, at their
store in sterling, in the county OF R1rleigh.
STATE or North Dakota, and that four. months
pres.nt their claims against said, estate. 1
Dated the I'D day of August, A. ID. 1892.
MARY GRIBBLE AND WK. GRIBBLE,
Executors of the Estate Of
FRANZ y: John Gribbls. Deceased.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26
For Sale.
Four young horses sound and we'll
broken, will sell cheap or trade for cattle.
ELMER G. FIELD,
Apple Creek.
Estray Notice,

Notice is hereby given that the following stock
came into my enclosure and is at my place of
residence, Apple Greek, the following described
property, to-wit: A sorrel horse branded q on
left shoulder. Is badly cut with wire fence.
Owner may have same by proving property &C
cording to law and paying expense of advertising
and keeping. n. +. SHELTON,
Bismarck, N. D., August S, 1892.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26
for Infants and Children.

CastoriA cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
For several years I have recommended
your 'Castoria, : and shall always continue to
do so as 1t has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEB, N. D.,
"The Winthrop, - 125th Street and eth Ave-,
New York City.
COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET, NEW York.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26
First publication Aug. 5, 1927
Probate Notice,

STATE UF NORJH
County of Burleigh.
In the matter of the estate of John Gribble,
deceased. y
NOTICE is hereby given, that BY the order of
~ the undersigned judge of said county court
of said Borleigh county, State of North Dakota,
made on the ID day of Aug. A. D.. 1892, That
the Judge of said court in the city of Bismarck, in
said county, at IL O'Clock, q. m, of said day. has
been fixed as the time and place for proving the
will of John Gribble, deceased, and for hearing
the petition of William Gribble. one of the exc
cutors named in said will. for the issuance Of let
ters teatamentary to them.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court this
I'd day of August 1892.
e. C. CHASE,
[sEAL.] County Judge.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26
Proposals For Building School House.

AopoooAo HOl ouiIuAu6 oCuOOl I1OuSc'
Sealed bids will be received up to and includ-
ing August 20. 1852, for the building of a school
house in Morton school district, township 1877, of
range n, of Burleigh county, North Dakota.
Plan and specifications can be seen in VIM. T.
Perkins office in Bismarck, or in township
clerks office.
Address bids to Joe Chalfn clerk, Glencoe
Emmons county, N. D.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1892.
BY order of board,
JOE CHALFIN Clerk,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26
E /. FAUNCE

Faunce'S Corner is the place to get
your good stove Gasolene, and don't
you forget it. I handle the best goods
and no mistake. Try it once. De
livered TO all parts of the city on
short notice. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Try itagain. I mean what I
say.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26

"Castorisisso veil adaptedto chfldrenthat
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. 7.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26

"The use of 'Castoria' is 80 universal and
its merits so we'll known that it seems q work
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
Baseball Notes.


Shorty Fuller had a finger turned back by swift
Rrounder ut Washington. and he welcomes N rest.
Courxsus, Anrii c2.-Presideut Williams Of the
Western IeaRue has dismissed Umpire Dan Corcorai.
There 10 some talk Of New York signing Ranney. the
crack catcher Of the Dartmouth College team but moth
ing definite has been arranged.
Manager ChnsseAud has completed his Cherry Dla-
tho AZ" %or l s' S"xf
Mickey WEIGH and Jack sharrott are to go to Prince
ton and Work In the cage during the unpleasant
weather there appears to be no other way for them
to get into shape.
The Manhattan Athletic Club baseball team will to-
day meet the champion staten Island Athletics In tho
hrst game q the besttwo.outof.three series at Man
haitian Field
The Clifions Of Wiamsbridge have Nay 20. June II.
~. a. July o. 10. 80 and all OF August OPEN Tho
club In need Of another class battery to play
Saturday and holidays. Address ". B. Treadwel. 81
Union square.
When George Wagner WAS asked yesterday why
there had been . change Of managers in the Washing
ton team. he replied: Simply because Barntc and
myself could not agree on business matters Having
entitled to snne voice In the conduct Of Its affairs.
Barnie seemed to think otherwise and could
that point no other remedy but to mako
change"
Tho Staten Island Cricket Clubs schedule Of games
a. follows: April a. Acmes 80 staten Island C. At
j. Manhattan 4 O. i. Sew Jersey !. 9; a IerEtn
a Ws.. New srisnton; June = Enxievood Field Club
A. c. at West New Brighton; 26. New Jersey A. &. at
,fs" nSi"i IL Jay cub sd cas
EnF!e.93S; " s'a,sn Island 20 staten I'Iana
f. ssE n, POM! T. New
Sept B. staten Island 4. G. at West New Brighton:
10 Staten Island A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
RACING ar MEMPHIS.
Ethers Clever Victory n the special
Sweepstakes

sweepstakes.
MEMPHIS. April 22.-The Special swee pstakes
and the Lucrhmann Hotel Stakes. with four
purse races. was the programme at Mont
Romery Park to-day. and this. combined with
the beautiful weather. drew out an attendance
OF 5000 persons. The track was fast and the
sports on the whole were OF o fairly interesting
character.
Tho special sweepstakes at one mile.
worth $1,000 to the winner. had six start
ers. Miss Dixie. so Is. Clayton): Wight
man. 1O1 III. Penny: Ethel. Ill tover-
toni; VALERA. 40 tBritton): Verge
aor }aG n hWilsmss apd Brasos 12o dAs
g. to H9s sr sn
she went to the front and ultimately won In
v9Ty S SsxeE By length ro% hanns
sooa oSrt whe Hsaaos 70" and spq Miss Sise
"Ss ssM c c hsat2a
proves IN, Ethel; a. good illly as sSs was ls.t
aa as sta Sess viii thpSgh some Of tho big all
fer three year oids. worth to the winner
a. card md I ths iisd wss eo%posss q Monte
ay ana Tines Rsney Hbs sssMf onte
sioV Vu' - yoAhc az " W " Uut sio wac uoNCt
dangerous. tho winner turning up In the
George Kinney and Princess colt Prince Kin.
ney a previous purse winner here. and who
was 3 to In tho betting. he winning handily
by two lengths from the 7.to-1 chance Fashion
able. who beat The Distiler out three lengths.
Time. 1:4u
The opening race at six furlongs, was Of in
e eson x o,a p'n and the v %s pre
END rs s Msltss Sfsssr 4. =
made 2 ereditable debut. on. the regulation
t rinpsr " rtisshins within half length Of the
fifteen lengths. Time. 1:19s. :.
Wrestler ia won the second race at four M;
from the j TO iayorlte Miss spot who beat
GoodWood h2me length. The winners price
The stake 5ases iell9wed and then came the
favSrt" Ct odds on. but yapzant 81; plotted
Hica second, two lengths in front Of the favor
belfast ~. Barrett 10 the saddle the 3to /
chance The King finishing second. . length
before Ella Duke. Time. O:50h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
iinal score was: Fuliord. o8: Class. o3.
Athletics a. the &. 4. n. u.

Tho Crossountry Association OF tho College Of tho
City Of New York held meeting the 10th inst
elect Officers. The following ticket elected: Cap
tain. L. Robinson. '95: Lieutenant Captain j. Remer
"a Secretary. O. Won IIillebrandt. 83: Treasurer T. ~
Donohue. NJ.
Tho intercollegiate Athletic team hive been doing
easy work during the past week under the watchful
eye OF jim Robinson, the Manhattan A. G. trainer
Earle. W. has shown some fast half miles In practice
and Graft 90 has been drnR good work In the
mile George SchwsRer the champion hufiior OF
the New York A. G. is training n. 10 y y. hnrdsrs
College and the a. g n. ). teams viii probably DO
defence before the next game.
Tho freshmen baseball team vii! 20 TO Coruw aIl.op
the. Hudson on May 10 play the New York Military
Academy. They also have game arranged with tho
brookiyr Polytechnic tesm to b. played at Prospect
Park on May ~.
The Games Commit have resolved to give no Oman
events in the spring The reason is that rrincs.
ton Harvard and Columbia all hold their games on the
same dAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
CHAMPION FU1FoRD At THE TRAPS
He Beats Frank Glass In . leo bird Match
ut Marion.

The match between E D. Fulford the chnm-
pion wing shot Of America. and Frank Class OF
Pine Brook. N. j.. was decided yesterday on
the grounds OF the Jersey City Heights Gun
Club at Marion. N. ]. The weather was very
unfavorable for good shooting. Still there
was quito crowd present Class went first
to the score and killed five birds in
good style. In the first twenty-five
birds he lost the sixth. twelfth. and
thirteenth. finishing tho round three be-
hind. Fulford killed twenty-five straight.
first and sixteenth. In the third round. he
missed but one. and in tho fourth round also
The race he shot was good enough to win
clearly outmatched; Class shot Greener. gun
loaded With ~ drachms Of powder and IL
ounces No. shot in both barrels.
Fulford killed his first twenty live straight
and Ave on the next round. missing his thirty
first bird. an easy incomer. WHICH fell dead on
third bird In the, third round and tho ninth IN
the fourth round. The pace he set was q very
hot one He shot q Greener. gun. weighing I
pounds II ounces. londed with fifty grains OF
powder and one and one-eighth OUNCES No. 7
chilled shot In both barrels. His highest run
was thirty straight and Class's highest was
The final score was: Fuliord. %: Glass. o3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
BROOKLYN. 8: PHILADELPHIA. s.

That Southern trips In the winter time mike
baseball men hardy was fully proved yester-
hours. in tHo mrancst Kind Of a drizzle. the
tSry. One: II tho ihiiadciphIas hali 81 ths9
umpre ahonsy called f tme I" Tic great ds
gust Of the crowd. which appeared to think
lyns cheated out OF = victory; However, after
TN minutes Il iGtc IT, nay was resaged.
Long Lo1or" tho end Of the eighth inning.
%hs tho nH called On @
sranE Present. SAFE sSef 70 say would have
been very much pleased to sec The players, r.
game; in truth. dragged along somewhat
f not 8nes was bv the ren
efforts We're created With applause. The field.
ing. on both sides was, uncommonly good.
Neither pitcher had good control Of the ball.
lions OF sawdiist
On coming TO the bat each, member Of the
AZ, And m Iesd tGey obtained IN the bssinnins
pitch advanced 10th runners base. Joyce
SaSas1 o Ss cr osS hsaa 'T St
for d, base. and on Burns's neat saesl-
Went rs. on fas Fit hot one
to Allen and reached first before the short
htOp cOulu recover himself Dnlley re0CnoQ
irst b s Hs nThornton so1Gnt steady hin;
made an extra quality catch OF Foutz's foul fly
close to the grand stand. Hub Collins's turn
game again and he hit IL beauty to right field
FOR two bases. but was caught at third
on the throw. in. seven runs as a starter
Sowe5 ba greaW Eng the s"p hs
Hyercont m to tho chin and shivered. The
philadelphas only made ono run in their half
OF the initial inning Hamilton ambled to first
base as the result OF four balls. Thompson
flied out to Joyce. Reilly hit to Coreoran. who
fnmbled the ball. Both C1nnor and Clements
Neither side scored again until the
fourth, when the Quakers, by bunch
Ing Aelr hits and sacrificing, earned
singled in succession: the latter's hit bringing
second THOMPSON. sacrificed. Reilly followed
run for his side. Alter four innings productive
only OF goose eggs. the Brooklyns scored in
the, sixth: After Dniley had singled and
hdG been forced out at second dor. hit
went around to third. Coll ms went to nrst on
Wards single added two more TO his teams
score., In the ffth and sixth Brooklyn
heldcd sharply. In tho former inning.
S Ss ess sped out no sna hss
and caught Mulyey ut the plate. DALEY quickly
threw to Br9uthers. and the doubl play was
complete. Burns mndc his second good cutch
In the sixth with two men out md the bases
full The visitors M ut. run wa, was made by Null.
Mlcn's ,twS-base Iii. Two games viii viii be be
played to-day. the first one commencing at
$3.50 O'Clock. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
Yachtine Goss,n

PRoylnyScE April 22HThe Wasp. the footer which
New York Is all rugged. and Yesterday the crew unde.
Capt Barr, began the work OF bending rss The ~
Gloriana. N 'A'
Tho sixth annual dinner OF the Canarsie Yacht Club
ton on pennsylyanis and Atlantic avenues Breoiyn
on o ~ ns nuH va; most enjoyable
club house on Sands Point. Canarss. early IN June
oo 4STs. s a. as
a aspii very Sn'' h. =. Bristol ba. a..
II..aoS. Capt. ChssIsX Barr. and coapis II *:
scotch crew rev o. the Wasp, were Just starting out
some trouble with the ilb was had. and Sue nnaiiy
apaxed tn. men IN the boat ashore, and the bost
y we, sssa S.ss 9u sRa s, n'"
but also convinced her owners That she n "e sGssd
will need q great deal OF handing. ''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
CHAMPION MUD HORSES WIN.
ONE POPULARITY OF THE HILLTOP
TRACK OYER OTHER COURSES.


nslisrat. battle Cry. saA Hover. Ar Long
Shots. WITS In Fast TlUe-The faverites.
Toaae aaa Feseios. Capture oSee Purses.
The race track at Gutenberg has at least one
remarkable feature. When it's s6ftand sloppy
on top. as II was yesterday. the going is hard
and level under the surface. and with shoes
sharpened for the occasion. the horses run
with safety and make fast time.
This was shown In the fourth race dash OF
three.quarters Of a mile. in which the sprint.
ers Toano. Saunterer. Salisbury. and Derango
met Derango had two lengths the best OF Il
IN th h openigs strides; but Tosno ths iayoste.
beating Derango q head for second place
II ana the sSpss
f,ss rage At mile and a hs!, WAS also run
waiting race Of il. The ifst three .fnTiones
sssoPa rnd ID as mile in @
sssn sass sy pa h5Sf dn,e
az x ulaHa
s isss Il soSs sRfa spent Arthur Davis
s9ss % 81 Gc apS S n s h s talent
quarter in 23N., Ballarst wns never headed.
wh ~ sn soss Sld h' from
ssssd.sp 1ssSs ss JSs ma
' The tsfsnt pounded China. down to TO-
the front. but Rover a j to shot. came to the
Gaa the hs4% Ses ~ os
second place. Summary:
THE FIRST RACE.
NJ b;,i Az r yl,sloy. aged By king Efn.s.-'uls,
NJ G.irissn. e. i. ii spent s. 10y lRsnn.,:.:.:::
Easi1 ; sa a'S es.Sm.S ::s
ran.
sss9 Fix III. :,.s .gss
THE SECOND RACE.
cG is!1!ss ne fSS y ~ 'oar.ar. r.ro
ko!ier E' S Isiie Fred Io1 Jx.itnj
stsS 49,
fi S.sis: Mutual. +: 5.i a. .1s: s
THE THIRD RACE.
mon ;:ns :"s h.. y1F s7s: or Re-
l.n' b.,; !5 ~ }rynn, .:.i ia
S:. ;:ss Fl:
s'i sss siZ s. e .l !:s
Sl3lO I'll. 90.
THE FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500: allowances: six furlongA
khhftan Stables b. &. Toano. .. by Longfelow-Sa-
lara 10d Dunn .........,.......l
schuylkii stables br h. Saunterer, g. 100 tMorris)
X bradley's CHI z. Dsrango. VI ILL., Jones) 3
Salisbury also
Time. 1:15k
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling: mile and a half
j. W. Smiths Dr. b. Fenelon. aged. by Reform-kega-
j. Daiys CHI e. iceberg g. IS III jones'.
Castle SONS CHI G. Sandstone. l. % tBunn).
J. h. also
Time. 2:4Ok
Bettug-Ftve to on FenelOn, 90 to ICEBERG = to
Sandstone. Mutuas paid S4:1S $3.50. 81. 1855
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling: seven furlonRs
}. Days ch b. Rover 6. by Wild Idle-RosettA
Doaue) ]
=. H. Ryans eh c. Alarm Bee. T. lO3 tMorrisj .......
Grafton. Pelham. and Longitude also ran.
Time. :3Ok.
Betting-Six to ! against Rover to ! on Climax to
1 Alarm Bee. Mutuals paid 32l.a6. S5.Oa s3.40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
M! THE BOYS!

Our Boys Department is achiev-
ing success never anticipated in
our rosiest dreams. Mothers bring
their sons here every day and we
are in receipt of many flattering
congratulations.
And why not? We have been
to great pains to put in a stock of
Boys Clothing which, for COM
pleteness, variety, reliability, and
reasonableness of price, cannot be
equalled in the city.
Our Boys Suits sell from $3.50
to $500. Too large variety to
name. Come and look them over.
Elevator. Polite statesmen. Sunny
room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

A Joint meeting Of the freshmen classes of the
Schools Of Arts and Mines Of Columbia College was
held on Thursday afternoon. Tho advsabilty Of &C.
csptnH tho challenge from the Harvard boating nu.
thorities was considered IT WAS unanimously agreed
to accept the chaisnge and give fuli power to
mittee consisting NJ the coach manager and captain
" the crew 70 arrange for any other races There
Columbia mon do not feel willing incur the expense
of sending . crew TO such distance IA Ithaca tho
that any such raoe would he on neutral waters,
Mr. Pell MAS elected captain OF the freshmen athletic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
Baseball Games To- ny.

sAr,oyA, iEAGry AM AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
New York vs.. Washington. at the Polo grounds.
Brooklyn vs. Philadelphia. Mt Eastern Park.
Boston va. Baltimore, al Boston.
rttsbureh VS.. St Louis. mt Pittsburgh.
Cleveland vs.. Cincinnati. At Cleveland
Chicago Va. Louisville. Mt Chicago.
GAMES
Manhattan A. C. vs Staten Island A. c., Mt Manhat.
tan Field
Staten Island c. C. VS. Acmes. at Livingston.
University Of Pennsylvania va. Fordham College. at
Philadelphia.
q. y. T. Va Red Stockings. at Rosevilie
Yale VI. New Jersey A. e. at New Haven.
. Georgetown College vs. Columbia A. T.. at Wash.
inRton.
Cornell va Syracuse. at Ithaca.
Brown va. Harvard. at Providence.
Engie God ?. L. VS. Harlem A. A.. at Englewood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
To-d.y's Programme At autte.s.-e.

First Raee-Purse 800 for 3yesrolds selling: three.
9usttsrs 81 mile Ks!tu,ns l!a Lonsasd. 1S1: Kitty
19s Fancy Geld 100: Rse " 7. ~: C.nisteo ~
los: Lorraine colt. los D''''
mile Basil Dph: lls Baarat, liz csidstroam. loo;
Fourth Race.-rurse $<OO selling: hve and on af
furongs. Gladiator 1os shotover 1o6: lnsiEht oS:
Rorda nlly 100: bolivar. %.
Fifth Kace-Purse $500: selling: mile Wood
cutter. l2I Miss Belle. liz Bsnedictine. i13: St.
Denis. 10s: sir George IL 1903: lIvanhoe. 100: San
Sixth Race1Purse $500; selling: i've and one.haf
fnronxa Quiboer loa; Deer Lodge 1oa: Forest
mound, 1903: serva, 1O3: Lucky Clover 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
EACH WINS A SERIES.
Kibbel, Holden. and Schwaeke AID . Vic
tory and DEFEAT to Their Score.

| Kibbel. Holden. and sehwaeke Ala . Vic
| tory and Defeat to Their Score.
After two hours Of steady bowling last night Kibbe
schwncke. and Holden unable to improve their
standing in TINS suS individual championship tourna
ment race. Each had and lost series in their
nrs nights play. and two victories for either Of the
three men would have placed the winner
leaders heels The scores;
| FIRST sERKs-vrRsr CANE
s k;Ss. s :. l9i 1sS 1s i IL is
Strikes-kibbel 4; Schwacke, 2 Sparss-Kibbel 4;
Schwacke.%.
GANr
k!SSs q 50 ios i3s s
StrIkes-Kibbel. .: schwacke.4 spares-Kibbel. .:
THIRD CANE.
xSse g g s. 1Ss IL ~
srikss-Kibbel. =: schwacke. g. spares-Kibbel. o;
kSss q g 'Ss lss i lsS i l5s
strikes-kibbeL 6: schwacks. 4 spares-KibbeL 4:
15s Is 1ss 1sf fs
Strikes-KibbeL =: schwacke. 2. spares-Kibbel. 9:
sER,ys-rrpsr CANE.
g ios is 1s5 III il
st.ikss.sehw"cke. ?: Holdsn.s. sparss-schwscke.
CANE.
50 ss ies iss i ss is iss 19S
strites-schwscke. 4; Holden, T. spares-schwacke,
Q: Holden.O.
THIRD
e iiS i '3s i 1ss s II.
strtes-schwacke. 8: Holden 2. spares-sshwacke,
8: Holden y.
FIRST sFRIEs-THIRp
1871 III III Isl Is: is H.
strikes-Holden. =: Kibbel. . sparss-Hoiden. 4:
Kibbel 6.
SECOND
oSsn g g g ~ 35s - - IL IL 1ss 1es
strikesLHolden. 6: Kibbel. I. Spares-Holden. 8:
kibboi 4
THIRD
Holden. ..le SO 80 70 OF JIG 1874 1854 17I le<
Kibbel 10 20 ~ ~ 1oS 1913 l+s 1873 1856 1876
strikes-Holden. 2: Kbbel T. spares-Holden. 8: Kib-
bel 1.
Holden IT 81 81 81 1o2 l22 14l $50 1863 1877
Kibbel....l9 80 % ~ y3 lO2 l2l l3l l5O 1870
strikes-Holden. 3: Kibbel l. scorers-lIolden. 8:
Kibbe, T.
The final tournament Of tho American Amateur
Bowling Union nearing end and close rnsh for
the championshp Is imminent The closing games this
week rolled last evening at the Columbus Market
alleys. the opposing teams representing the Waveriy
Club of Brooklyn, Elizabeth Athletic Club. and the
Montgomery Bowling Club OF Newark. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
THE TIM e

IS RIPE FOR AN INVESTMENT IN SPRING
OvERCOAT. OUR LINE Is PULL OF CHOICE
STYLES AND THE PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF
EVERY ONE. LOOK IN AT THEN AND MAKE YOUR
SELECTIONS TODAY ARE YOU LOOKING UP YOUR
SPRING SUIT YETI YOU WON'T STUDY LONG ovRR
TIE SUBJECT IF YOU WILL INSPECT WHAT WE
HAVE PREPARED FOR YOU THE LINE WE Dis
PLAY is SIMPLY CoMPLRTE-No ADDITIONS COULD
IMPROVE TALL MADE OF RELIABLE FABRIC6
YOUR LITTLE FELLOWS WILL HERE FIND A HONE
ON REEFERS FAUNTLEROYS, DOUBLE.BREASTRO
SUITS Ac,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
Peiser Defeats Field.

There was worry large gathering Of spectators last
evening a zahn's Academy. 1l8 East Fourteenth
street, to witness the forteth contest in the
straghtrail billiard handicap tournament Isaac Pei.
ser 900 defeated Alexander Field GOO by
200 TO 12O. Average OF tho winner $780, best run
the winner 49, best run OF the loser 3D. The contend
ing players next Monday evening will be James
kett (20O) and W. 5. Eaton, Jr. uOO. The standing
the testAnts to date is as Follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
Botb Men Kaocked Ont.

Ing at Nibos Garden, when lin Han and Joe Choynsk
each met man. Hairs opponent was Jerry Slattery
Of this city, and Chorniskfs was Tommy Ryan OF Gin
cinnati.
siAttery was on the floor about half the time in the
next round
Ryan made . better showing than Siattery did but
he condn't Withstand tho hammer blows aud was
Knocked out When he left the ring his face
GOV I'd Wit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
A Cycling and Athl.,,c entertainment.

vs. MAnby the fancy riding bicyclist who 10 gain
ing widespread fame for his renowned featson the
wheel held an athletic cycling and musical entertain
ment at the Aal'by Cycling Academy. Fh'ysecond
OF who witnessed sSae M
Adelphi Academy Of Brooklyn some popular sketches
TX rhip GStthold And Miss Josie Kline and nnsiiy the
fancy riding