davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
The Winners Mt Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 9.-To-days races at Garfield Park
suited "a follows:
First Rare-Four furlongs Pekin nr.t Frank Evans
second Johnny Campbell MIRO. Time :o5 >,.,,.
nr.t. santa Zalida second. Mike Shelley third. Time
ll2x
Thif! nac---six furlonRs Pronigats nrst. Redstons
fourth Rare-six iurons, /. coona nrs,. valler.
srsond. silve.ado third Time, ;s54
Greener nrst Dick Scott second. Molie third. Time
1891
nrst. Cora W. second. Random third. Time. 1:l2h.
TodRy's races at Hawthorne resulted:
First Rnee-six furongs Tacttcian hrst ellison 500
ond. LNonites third. Time. :33M
Second Race--Five furlonRs. townsend hrst Brittoa
second. Hoey Eoley third. Time :l<
Third KAce-Ftve furlongs Hawthorne hrst. Union
second. La Grand third. Time. Lazy.
Fourth RAcs-Six furl0nRS Tho iioro nrst CatlAn
second. Lombard third Time. 40.
Fifth Rhce--One mile. Sir Bevys frSt Content SOC
oud, Latitude third. Time, 2:O5k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
Pfsssr 4. CAPTAIN No Longer.

LOUISVILLE. June awhile Pitcher Fitzgerald was
being saugn tered by tho washinEtons yesterday Man
ager Chapman on the way to Louisville He was
sent for by four OF tho directors President suckey
being absent from tho city. Manager Chapman has
been in doubt to whether he was manager or not.
and tho directors decided that they would cali him
homo tell him that he was Asecret meeting was
held this morning and . letter drawn up in which
Chapman was informed that no held tho position OF
manager.
the captaincy and appoint Tom Brown in his place.
Tho that President Stuckey favored
move but tho fact Is that he did not and It Is not
improbable that he will tender his alton upon his
return home. Pseher has won nearly half tho games
for tho Louisves on tho home grounds. and expres.
sions Of disgust at his removal captain hoard
every hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
Amateur Baseball Register.

Among the many amateur clubs In this city and sur
rounding places the following anxious to arrange
games The list includes number OF Junior organza
tons whore players average from IL to 20 years;
W-Nwood Athletic Club-llayc July .. Aug a. 20 and
all ~ septem-r open for games on their grounds O.
r. Lewis WrstwOGl. Bergen county n. j.
Rel star Baseball cub--Wi pay ali clubs Of
under II years the White stars and tho Eagle Juniors
preferred L. Fitzgerald I9lS First avenue New York
Unions OF High BrdgrEGpen TO nlay Saturday and
sunday games In June. Julyand August and two ga
for July4, with some 0utoftown club giving guaran.
tee William CuIren, Union street High Bridge.
of players under ~ years Q. willstt Hochstadter.
manager, BOT East 18th street. New York.
Ten Eyck Athletics-Haye June rs. July 0. TO- a. a
few dates In August and Labor Day open for frst
IlS Bushwict avenue. BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
SHOOTING


me Interstate Dealers and faotursrs Assscia-
ton ended It's three days for the benent
tho Fountain Gun Club at the woodawn Park shooting
grounds yesterday afternoon Tho rain made It most
and far to DO n It" in tho live bird events de-
spite tho di,agreeabe weather. Among those present
were @. Purdy OF Boston, Sam Castle Of Newark r.
Class Of Pnebrook ". Hughes. of tho veterans Of
tho Essex Gun Club: II. stsery of Connecticut, who
shot tho FIRST time live birds from tho trap
and did most credtable work. NJ. Hedden OF the Now
ark Club. Hall Penroso OF Now London. who tho
associations great HUSTLER and OF the local
Tie birds not good a. they should have been
naturedy took this into the bargain with the bad
Weather The scores were high and ties numerous
First Extra Event-Fivs birds. nve dollars entrance
ss yards 8 s rss,s Is yards & motifs so yArd. I;
Holden. 70 yards. 4; Davenport % yards. 2.
out, entries Davsnnort smith Castle. and Holden.
t,s 3 Gia. p se'
teen entries: birmingham rules: two yards handicap
H sn fn g. Or Smith, sssry Sa
ris. and cls.s. 4: Lamee,. and Jay: B.
teen Entries. rule. presioa. event.! fsn!os:
s.erry. Morris Sykes Or shiels smith. Hughe. Day-
Th Fl E Rssa. tv.n.r.n BIRDS $40 entrance. 10
I,' s,s1y Is1: On
M %
sixteenth Castle his tenth DR.. shies and +. Class
sipzer IND ssrs D. diSidsd second money! : O. fuIdy
Third Es.5a Evsn.Tsn birds. q en.rsas. 7sn.rle.
10: syiss. Pearson. and Leibn1sr .: Morris !;
Fourth Extra Event-Ten birds 50 entrance. one
s shoe. on .Sns.H n Fur;
straight and divided, ibert missed on the second.
FIFTH Extra Evsns"Ten bird. q sn.rano. yursu..
son, 10; Leibinzer. y: 1bort G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
Unknown Gun Club Shoot.

ne Unknown Gun Club members turned out strong
At their regular monthly shoot yesterday at Dexter
Park They shot under the following conditions, Club
handicap modified Nottingham rules. seven birds each
81 Burliand. q yards, s: KolyeE; as yards 7; NJ
ds1 ysrS Rankin Is sards &; Aiha1.t s: Is
yard. D. Monsees. rs yards. o. J. sampson Is yards,
BEL W. 70 yards .: Austsn. p yards, !; D. snipe,
yards 81 j. souther 81 yards. s. si:mcr,ng 4 Yards
9; a hs5eks! 2ly1yds o; houssman az yards: 9; ..
sr. yards; 6: g Murphy. 20 yards. 3: c. Plate 25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
Committee. Arc Slow to Act,

WASHINGTON June a-President Young said this after
that owing tho protested games In tho National
League Is impossible for him at present TO give the
Official figures OF the standing of tho twelve clubA
sent out tho papers I'M the protested game be-
tween tho Now Yorks and Pittsburghs growing out OF
the heclination of Manager Powers to play during
rain Storm" he continued. and expect answers from
the various committeeman In few days. 1t will not
be necessary for special meeting to be called TO de
eide such case, for the statements made and
sent by mail those in charge Of snch matters for
their endorsement conclusions way or the other
should hay 70 had before this in the Cleve
landSt Louis protest. for all papers on both sides
were submitted to tho proper tribunals time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

ANALYSIS.
N-pm De london Standard

ShnTddrd
ms nrst weak move on the part OF BlAotburne was
.ktto 0. and still moro serious TO-. p to X Rs
since the few moves which followed being all forced
he lost pawn in consequence Laskers play after he
captured the pawn WAS Of high order lie timed his
moves beautifully and avoided cleverly trap laid by
Blactburne to gain tho pawn back viz. aft or 10
RIO kt he played ID. to R8. Had he played Is. Q
e threatening to pin The Knight with b,shop
tanes e. X takes ks CHI: ~ X, takes H. takes g
j 9 and II. TOR he maintained The pawn ahead
because the bishop being now At K the Q was no
more doubiy attacked. Up to tho twentyfourth move
struggled to get his rock to tho kings
side and this part OF the he carried
we'll Laskor's 20 to K Kt was mistake He
should have played 20 KIT to Y followed by 1t to T.
He overlooked tho folio wing combinations 20. to
80; ~ to kB tnkesP; 70 takes R. Kt to B
Oh; ~. X to BE-, Y takes P CHI. winning the queen
draw;
"a F Fs ,a s'sss' EsSk, x. s e oh
e 6.o6sS a!.fV"P 60 KK,oBa 3tasRsP q
and draw. BY perpetual check with the queen.
shs Lesser evil and sefSuTns should have Ton nIs
again, g.; p 70 X 8; followed up syptoKt (; and
played 40. p takes =, Al. r takes r to Kt s. and
II white took tho rook black would win tho game
After all these unusual with Blackburne,
who Is famous end.game player-he had no further
chance OF winning. Lasker played the ending IRE
proacbnbly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
MN. cnoxKR,s spKEDY MARE
Daisy r. Wins for Tsnnspy's Chief-M'
Bsmiin Purchases Robert j. snd His Dam

Daisy r. wins for Tsmmspyss Chief-Mr.
Bsmiin Purchases Robert j. snd His Dam.
ALBANY. June e.-Richard Croker. the chief
sachem OF Tammany Hall. likes trotter. and
last year purchased q bay mare from farmer
near this city intending TO use her on tho
road. Finding she was quite fast. he sent to
Attn Mcdonald. the trainer and lessee OF Island
Park. and with little handling she won fve-
heat race at Boston. getting mark Of 2:27x.
To-day she started for the first time this year.
and after two heats Mcdonald thought he
could beat 0rrhan Lass. He had gone two
moderate miles; and wien ne called n on i ne ne
after that.
. It was an expensive thing for the talent. IS
Daisy p. showed up. Tho footing did not suit
the daughter Of Florida; and she had none Of
Fleetwood last week. Jim Graham got second
money over her. as he secured the first heat
and was well up in the others. Frcd all Bovine S
but Orphan Lass was not herself. esnd vent to
pieces pieces when asked to close on MIR; C[oser,s
improved her record OF last year twice. and
gould have gone q second or two faster than
2HRd dwa hSr S Ssst time came over from Troy
with a party to see the'mnre go. and Alexander
Newburgc, who started the horses. thinks her
The 2:37 class had only four to choose from,
SGg the som
too much speed for the party. though he
scored slowly and got away behind each time.
He put the heats in fnster each time. ending
with mile in 2:27is. This Il, his best record.
though he paced In 2:25k last year. His
owner. Ben Hey OF Cincinnati. has recently
purchased this horse. and about fifty others
along with farm near Schenectady. ~,
The meeting ends TO- morrow with the 2;20
Pointer. c. ]. Hamlin has filled the vacancy in
his stable caused by the death OF G!endennts
In the purchase OF Robert j.. the bay gelding
that defeated the Almont stallion at Fleet
wood. The price was -; 300. and Mr. Hamlin
old from Champ Brown Of Williamsport. Pa.
who bred and trained Robert ]. She is Gernld-
inc. by Jay Gould dam Nancy Claggett, by
Senator. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
Rain Prevents I'll. Brooklyn Game.

The Brootlyns lesssnsd the fears Of the Bostonans
by not playing yesterday afternoon. They will how.
seek to get still to the leaders than they
were yesterday by defeating Pittsburgh twice this
afternoon The nrst game will begin at O'Clock. and
the second will follow Immediately after the
end Of the nsst, The rain made the ground:
the sun. which tried to make an appearance
able SO far this there have been only about two
fair ladies days" President Byrns told THn Sun
porter that the names OF tho viii be released
would be made public to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
Base ball N otsA.

z.vs-The Louisv,les won the Association psnnan.
in 1870.
Pitcher Hemming. formerly Of the Brsoklyns has
been signed by the Cincinnati Club.
Catcher Rittredgo OF tho Chicago Baseball Climb vas
married TO Miss Annie Ball OF Bucksport few days ago
J. d. G.-According to the laws of the National
League Lovett cannot sign with any club except
Brooklyn.
Tho strong Brighton A. C.'s team have juno 10 and
July aopen to play hrsclass outoftown clubs giving
suitable guarantees. !. c. Hooper. 1873 New Jersey
avenue Brooklyn.
Minnrrrows June a.-Ths Wesleyan sophomores and
freshmen played their annual game on the Gamma
this afternoon The sophomores won by score OF to
4. Tho batteries were Frost and Tirrell and Beeman
and Searles
Tho Titan A. C.s team have bsen strengthened BY
the addition Of Pitcher Ftzpatrck. formerly OF tho
Wons Tho Ttsns have open dates for clubs Offering
fair guarantees Addre.s J. Harvey Titan A. c. ala
West FORTHWITH street. New York.
Tho Loriard A. C.s team will arrange "wednesday or
Sunday games with clubs giving on third
Of the net receipt IL played the home grounds or
will accept guarantee or ekpenses played else
=. Beachnor. manager. ls3 Railroad avenue Jersey
CITY
SwARIHMoRr. June R-The last of the series for tho
George ". Chtlds baseball championship WAS play ed
here to-day and resulted In victory Tor tho Junior
class defeating the s0phomor-s by the score OF
The contests lett these two teams to play
nnAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
Now. from the Horse World.

,Knap.aek Mccarthy collected $40 yeester,
total on Xi 500 collected by the well-known
trainer Of both trotting and thoroughbred
horses.
Father Bill Days face lighted up the mist
he saw his horse Dalsyrian., an early winter
crack at GYttsnbprg and his a stable mS eom
respectively. in the sweepstakes for all ages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
BiIIy Murphy Couldn't Fight.

sAN FHAEcsco. June 9-F.ueen hundred persons were
at the Pacific Club night 70 wncss the concusou
ofthe glove contest between BlY Murphy of New Zea
lana ara JOHNNIE Murphy o. Boston. which was post
l"hrh from NAV 81 hI!y Murphy appeared In street
costume ana announced he was unable 10 continue tine
hgit on account OF the condition Of his right hand
when he disabled IN the other COu'"-N Referee Eul
yam awarded tie hsht 20 J"hnn," Murphy and said a.
far ss he was concerned. all wagers were OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
No Wonder Ho Denies 1t.

BALTIMORE Juno 9-von der Ahe denies that there IL
any foundation for the rumor that he is negotiating
deal with New York to exchange Stricken for Rusie
III New York will SELL" he says. II ready to buy
The New Works have no catcher who can hold Rusie.
and sadly miss Buckley his old back stop. who 10
with the Browns Tho boss President said he did not
believe OF the clubs would give up their additional
men to divide among the weaker clubs they could
not do 1t without hurting themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

Bosl"s June Bodily Lyons q New York put Arthur
Ms'ay of hS city 10 sleep rounds ast night n
ared'hot nsht In a private house, Meley essay. 10
make MARI for himself as 10 pound ghter LyonS
WAS brought FROM New York as a trial horsa NJ
icy Vas o,sFmAtshsd from thsstart Twoouncs sieTss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

Pred Lee 1o7; ny Chiok shsllbart 1o5; ooxswain,
l0S Barefoot wah jim st. Felix Sir Arthur Kilkenny.
aorlins csndslaSra Hamilton. 100 Sonora Apns -
se: Arniss, Tom Tough. Lady Lcnsf.llow colt s6i
Ohio. bismarck, xirshsft, Circular. eo Vernon. 81;
BhszArd, CanyasA as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
TIL. HowIlns Brook uaud,ea..

secretary II O. crckmoro Of the New York Jockey
"o announces the following weights for the Bowling
nfork Handicap for thrsoyssrods to be run at Morris
fsrk TO morrow:
.i.mnahy l2o: 81. Florisn. Patron, 100; Looo
h,,s,sSes is LsmpllEhtsr, Ile; YoIksilie Belle, Sir
Cana H. H.; L:Snswsh -; D,,g99nst kins
- ae& cai4dA Mao. lei! Ses6ssas 1oS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

Earned runs-CincinnAti, 2 First base crrors-
New York 4: Cincinnati. l. Left on bnses-New York
s. Cincinnati 10 first base on hallsof King 8; oil
Chamberlain T.. Struck out-BY King, .; by Chamber.
lain. 5. Threc:hn.o hits-Ewins. MoPhee. Two.base
hits-.Lyons Mcl'hre. sacrifice hits-t;ore, Lyon.
Richardson King. Latham. stolen bases-0' Rourke
living Latham q. MErp,y. Double plays-Bassett and
Ewing: smith McPhee and Comiskey. Wild pitch
Chamberlain. Passed bals-Boye. =. umpire-tynch.
Time-2.2o.
II. LOUIS. g; BALTIMORE, q.
BALTIMORE June a,Cobb's wildness Rave the game TO
the ST. Louis today seemed impossible for him TO
get tho bali The plate giving less than four
bases balls the NTH inning after hands wore
out The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
tn. Winner. At Gloucester.

First Racs-rour and . half furlonEs. Lille Kinney
nrst. GydA second, Washer third Time, o61H
Jerdlns second. Leather stocking third. Time: 20
nrst. sunday second, silence third. Time. o57
Fourth Rice-six and h.if fnrlongs Mabel frat
Filth RAce-six and fnT%nss T, rlAItGIy hr''
sixth Race-iiaif a mile Kilkenny nrst. Jim Gates
second LolpAx third. Time, O:5l1E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

Three-hass hit-Jones. Sacrifice ht-Steere. Stolen
base.-steere. JoneA sehof. Double. plays-Georee.
Jones. and Coogan; Thomson. Schof. and Coogan:
schof and Vail. Left bases-Brown. Z; University
of Pennsylvania First base ballssexton, Weeks,
Jones' First base errors-Brown, ]: University Of
Fennsylvania. Struck out-Cooss Coy. MsE!ll NO
Coogan- Passed ba-Tenney. Hit by pitched ball
steere Magiii. Thomas. McFadden- Time-1,65. I'm.
pres-iunt and Hopkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
sLAcxsURxE MISSES a cHzNCr
Lesker's Ff.e Play In the End Came OF In.
seeonA Eartie Of the Chcss Mach.

Appended is the full score Of the second
game Of the chess match between J. Fl. Black
burne and Emanuel Lasker. The suN had
made srrangem ents for getting only those
games by cable which had been won. For this
reason the second game Of the match is pre-
sented to-day. although the four games which
before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
Mccoy VIII Accommodo,. R..x..

The following letter which explains itself wa, re-
ceired at Tux Sun office yesterday; II" seems that nv
friends are ANXIOUS for me to again try conclusions
with Johnnie leasan ! am ready and willing TO meat
MN any hn' wi'i'h SIX 90 seven weeks from ths
n"'e ~ hlkhhs ARTICLES. at lih pounds. Marquis ~
iOE a. OO or S. -FsTE MlL Or 4uu Canal ,,,c. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
To Hold . League Meeting I. r,t,.sur<h.

BALTIMORE. June o-There was suspic ouk;g 81 ering
OF club Presidents hero last night though strenuou
denias ado that It has any Significance. Reach
came over from Phladel phia and Wagner from Wash
.ngton and met Won der Horst and Won der Abs BY
chance in the usual way Ia believed they constd.
cred plan Of action to DO submitted to the meet
ing to DO held in Pittsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
;.BuItett and rsbesu Hit By pisehsr-By Bspsf.
Umpire-Emsle. Time-1.5o.
CLEVELAND, o; rniiAprLruiA. s-sscorp oAra

Esr m Sh.s fts,
b..es-Cley.l.nd. u; rhIladelphia 8, FIRST bas. on
balls-On Keefe 8; on Young J. Struck out-By keefe.
8; by Young j. Home run-Hsmllton. Twobsse hits
Davis Virtue. Delahsnty. Sacrifice hits,aurkstt.
kett McAioer. Double plays.Tebosu Chiids and viz
the; Mexican. Childs, and Virtue. Umpire-Emsle.
Ttme-2Oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

aaowx, II UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. o.
rnovIprSCr June o.-Brown defeated the University
OF Pennsylvania to-day by = score of to o. 1t was
sharp nsding game on both sides there being but
three errors mono OF them costly. Bergen pitched .
good game for tho visitors. Tho score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

Baltimor. j; St: Louis, Left on Observation-Disclosures,
X: ST Louis a. First base on balls-Of Cobb 8: OF
Dwyers struck ouIsy Cobb ]; BY DwysT. Three.
iiaitren Hallisan q. Brodie. stolen bsses-shinde
iailigan. iii by pitcher-By Dwyer. l. Umpire
Hurst. Time 10.
WASHINGTON. g: LOUISVILLE. 8.
wAsnrscros, June a.Todays Washington Louisville
gam. interrupted three lines on account Of rain.
we IN able do any effective batting against Kneli
and on the Whole put up u poor game The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
Presentation OF Prizes In Tho Sun Tournu


The winners in THy SrS individual champions hin
tournament will receive their prizes at tho Germania
Assembly Room alleys to night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

AsBuRY PARK. June "a cAbiegrnm received at As
hurry Park today states that Arthur Zimmerman. A.
bury Parks champion mcyclst. had succeeded In
bronx ing another record At Beiln on Monday when he
rode half mile III minute and Btrund-. thereby
h'n,ing u" rrcor time recently made By Lisr Eny,
and ~ seconds 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

Baseball. Eastern Park, To-day.
Two games one admission Brooklyn We. Pittsburgh.
s ss "a u ''s cs. 10 2 .f;I Aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

Baseball Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AnxRIcAS AssooiAnoA
New York Vs. Cincinnati. At the Polo groundA
Brooklyn vs.. Pittsburgh. at Eastern Park.
Philadelphia VS.. Cleveland. Mt Philadelphia
Washington VS.. Louisville AtWashington-
Baltimore Va st. louis. at Baltimore.
Boston VS.. Chicago, Mt Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

Washington, 2; ion'snile. 8 Lett on Jas"s-wasl
Il Struct out-By knel. u; by Joi,rs Home run
IIunee Twn.bass hits-Miligan o. Sacrin"e hits
ii"y Weaver stolen tases-Raiford how'd ta,
robinson, brown. Taypr. DonbIe rlnvsNjennins. aud
Dvwse Dowd anl Mii'iEAn. III by pitcher-By Jones'
CLEVELAND 8; PHILADELPHIA. +-riRsr CANE
PHLApELruiA. June s,-rhiladelphia lost two games
to-day to Cleveland Poor work In tho boy by Esper
was principal cause OF the Quak in the
nrst and the better saround play OF the visitors car
red before II IN the second Tho nednR OF
feet Attendance 3.0lS. The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

THE SECOND RACE.
.1 h ;J I. OF go s1h y,s q
"a; ~ Ssh c. AIars. g. BY Barnes or Plerna
I 9; F.il.nsee.'s : m Gloaning: s. ~ iGemante.j.
sslI l4 W.c., an M Nv 81 o. LanSiey
s s::.s ass..: - s:s Had
TUE THIRD RACE.
& o' .aa!yi si ssiet $500 1t .ss
E1fy - ft.n. Sy g. 81 Ri
John IISn.sis e. s:p.iSa.. Ios sS cElroa,,
h'''e' COLT f'esn1,"n .Sa ..p.sisa also ran
l.,nns-ny. TO 2 .r.ta:t Sir ffane,, ,,o,u..,
Sotol 'ssPAsiAn Mu'uAis pad 81. TO- ,iais go a. a.
THE FOURTH RACE.
Aswsepstakss Of $40 zach. with 81 900 .da,a u,
ssIs ,. .se0Sd ."a
Az Van S::,'' b. c. aorsllo. by Eou.-c.r.
fo RaSs: FRI, sS,mmo", l& !ayr.rd;!
ar. TAN. Prince Imperial silver Queen and Kitten atnd az
n.,' gs..77: 70 ssISs Acr,ro y: tn Ala,
sp.rs 70 s. colt, SO 10 ss ~ 10 r5Tss
@ :. e TAIL. HS's: 10 s.a slsss:
THE FIFTH RACE
sddsd When $50 70 second 90 ,.ss
70 !hirI; mile and . quarter -Au WV
LOU. htuArt's b. Patron. By Fs!sstto-Pa,rimony
kArrus Days Q. Bhslbart. l22 (Garri,onj.
Time. 2:12 ' So .
HsstinE.Ftys 70 on Patron. 8 to ! against Shell
THE SIXTH RACE
AswsspstAkss Of $40 each with 81 600 sddsd foy a,
Aga. $500 to second and 500 TO third; selling ALLOW
We PKG K: 81; K S.:yIisH ans l. by D.ln.o.raosA-
w. D.ly's al I,shids A IA II
W Jennings'sh Q. Great Guna T. III (SfmmsI 49,
.s Tempe pr Wilcox: Irsssl" Onward. Jersey Queer
letting Eight 10 8 against Onward. 2 to I srsa
msn, TO DasyriAn, to AlcAide. q to stryte IL
TemPle is to TIestie loc to Dr. Wilcox 100 /,
Jersey queen colt, Mutuals paid $ly. $40.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-11
The Kings Daughters.

New YORK, July 11.-At Ocean
Grove just below Long Branch, there
is meeting today the industrial order
of Kings daughters and sons. All
the members of the Central Council
al present as we'll as representatives
from every State in the Union. The
presiding officer and the lady to
whom the success of the tire under
taking Is due, Is Mrs. Margaret Bot
tome, the famous writer and religious
workers. AS rule the International
convention has been held in
August, but this year the
the fact that the Christian Endeavor
convention was held in New York on
July Z, has led to q change In date.
Many of the delegates to the endeavOr
convention are also delegates to the
Ocean Grove gathering, and q great
number of the prominent speakers
who have been in attendance on the
session of the former will also take
part in the work OF the international
Order Of Kings Daughters and Sols.
DR.. Lyman Abbott and DR.. G. H.
Parkhurst have pronounced to speak
during the session.