davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14
THE ELWOOD TIN-PLATE MILL.


ELwooD, Ind, Sept. I3-The American
tin-plate factory of Elwood was formally
dedicated as an American industry today,
and William Mckinley, Jr.. the high priest
of protection, officiated at the ceremonies
and pronounced the benediction of ap.
proval i'm the presence Of 5000 enthusiastic
spectators. That this audience was not
10000 was due entirely to the heavy rain
which fell continuously nearly all day, as
the Republican state committee had made
arrangements to run excursion trains
from all portions of Indiana. Despite the
rain, however, twenty-eight excursion
trains arrived and thousands of visitors
watched with interest the operations Of
the mill
Governor Mckinley. accompanied by
Governor Chase OF Indiana. Chairman
Gowdy and Hon. Charles L. Henry, candi-
date for congress, arrived at 1890 o'clock.
Elaborate arrangements had been made
for speaking from two stands in the grove,
but the weather prevented this. Gov
srnor Mckinley made his principal ad-
dress from the opera house stage. Over
thousand persons were unable to obtain
entrance to the building. When Gov
ernor Mckinley appeared on the stage he
was greeted with tremendous applause.
He was introduced by Charles T.. Henry
Governor Mckinley devoted his remarks
10 the tariff, and contrasted the difference
between the tariff which WAS advocated
by the Republican party and that advo-
Gated by the Democrats, and showed how
the former benefited the people of the
United States.
At the conclusion of his speech, a visit
Was made TO the tin-plate factory. and the
process of manufacturing tin plate was ex-
hibited to the visitors. Governor Mckin-
ley was again called upon. and made
brief speech on the object lesson of the
day.
During the whole of the afternoon men
and boys passed around among the crowd
and distributed copies os the following
handful:
'TIN-FLATE STOCK FOR SALE.
Several shares of American tin-plate
stock at discount. Apply to the under
signed stock holders.
80. KLUTCH.
so. HUPP.
"F. n. HARBILL
I'll. f. WILKIE
'Elwood, Ind"
The distribution of these dodgers Gre
Rted considerable excitement and was de-
nounced as Democratic scheme to dis
credit the exercises OF the day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14
OBITUARY..

LONDON, Sept 13.-Rear Admiral John
Cummings Howell, United States navy,
died at Folkestone yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14
THE NORTHERN WITHDRAW

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 1S.-The Great
Northern has filed notice OF withdrawal
from the Western Traffic association.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14

Kansas Germans Preparing for Another
Tussle With the Prohbitionists-Sen-
ator Hill to Address the People Of
Brooklyn Next Monday-Kan-
sas City Republicans Re-
fuse to Fuse On Can
didate for Con-
gress-Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14

Be,eare Of cheap
limitations. at "cut
prices,n offered by
un a ut b orized
dealers as Doctor
Perce's genuine
medicines.
To prev ent
fraud and inpo-
sition, the geau-
fne guaranteed
medicines are sold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers 'Vade Necum," can be used in any
State and in any court The most complete and
convenient pocket docket ever published, with two
indexes-an alphabetical index and diary index;
shows at glance just what date lawyer has case
in court; keeps a complete record of of the case.
size to carry in the pocket Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere. Price of Docket sI.00. By mail post
paid 10 any address upon receipt of sl.O7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14
OPENING OF THE TIN-PLATE MILL
AT ELWO0D, INDIANA.
The Author Of the Present Tariff
Law the Central Figure in the
Ceremonies Of the Day.

Secretary Higgins Calls Upon Legate to
Substantiate the Charge of Fraud
in the Last State Election Returns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14
WICHITAEAGIE
Ethographers. Publishers,
Printers, Statoners, Binders,
And Blank Book Makers
Job Printing.

Job Printing.
One of the most complete Job Printing Offices in the
State Letter Heads Bill Heads Cards Catalogues
Price Lists, Premium Lists Stock Certificates
Checks, Drafts, Book Printing, Etc News aud job
Printing of all kinds.
Lithographing.
All branches of Lithographing. Bonds Checks
Drafts, Bill Heads Letter Heads Cards Etc We
have tirstcass designers and engravers.
Engraving.
Wedding Invitations and Announcement Cards
Luncheon Cards, Calling Cards
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14
Notary Seals.

Seals for Notaries Public, Corporations, Stock Com
panies, Lodges, Etc. Orders filled promptly: Ais
Stock Certificates for Corporations and Stock Com
panies, either printed or lithographed'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-14

The distribution of these dodgers Gre
nted considerable excitement, and was de-
nounced as a Democratic scheme to dis
credit the exercises OF the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
MARCo AND zARRAsCH LEAD.
4 Spirited struegIs at the Dresden Chess
Tournament.


4 Spirited struegIs At the Dresden Chsss
Tournament.
DRrsDEN. July 2o-In one more day tho Sew
onth Congross-of tho German Chess Associa-
ton will belong to history. The smoke has
not sufficiently cleared away to predict tho
winner with anything like certainty. Four
games were decided In the sixteenth round.
Mieres lost q Vienna to scheve after tifty-seven
moves. while tho Inflated Paulsen sucoumbed
to Gottschall in An irregular opening. Victim
OF his own carelessness. Tarrasch and Macon
and SohottlRnder and Walbradt drew, the nrst
pair Centre Gambit after but fifteen moves,
the last pair oiuooo Piano after seventy six
moves
Three French Defences. namely. Porges vs..
Albin. Marco 70. Makovitz. and Blackburne vs..
Noa. had TO be adjourned The first game looks
like q draw, and In the others Noa and Marco
s siss9p. ss%bi f ssasst wins~er. which Also
The evening session produced an early draw
Ta!rasoh,. Sehevs lost Bishops dambit to
Who sssTrinf an adysntsss n tho
com bination. Kings Gambit between Albin
and Marco was scored by the latter on the
Winawer. while Mason defeated Loman: The
games Of Noa and Bardeleben and Markovita
and Black burne We're adjourned. The first, a
Gyoeg Plano. Is in favor Of b}laGk the second.
po nag bsins short oftime. 'A0'' lib 0p-
The score after tho ssvepteenth round is:
Marco and Tarrasth: ~ porg@ss ,a o.; Bar;
Makovitz. 81 Black burne and schottiander.
8; Scheve and Mason. Z: Alhin and Walbrodt.
OK; Mieres. 9: Noa. ~: Loman and Paulsen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
Shooting At Dexter Park.

The third meeting of the Dexter Park Trap Shooting
League WAS hold yesterday. Only six clubs competed
for silver cup ated by L Miller The Genmores
tie leaders by the score of 81 out Of 100 tho
Pathways being second with SO. Tho scoIesi
Glenmore Gun Club X. Powell so yards, 8: G.
Furgasen, Jr., 70 yards 10; Eppig, 50 yards, o;
10; W. Hsrye 2s YARDS 81 T. Edserton. - yards y:
Phister. Jr.. - yards, q Total. 70.
Parl way Gun Club--H. Selover. rs yards. 0: A, v
wyekoG IS yards, .; i. Short. % yards ioi Z. ile:
Esns ~ Yards. 81: l. MoeIer. % yards, 8; A. Botty
20 yards 4: u. Van WicKien. 2s yards. o. II. Bramwe
70 yards +: A. Andrews. - yards. u J. Bennett. -
EmeraId Gun Giub-w. J. Simpson. 20 yards, Il z.
Doeincs, - yards 81 l. C. GehFing % yards 10: II.
yoss % yards .: W. +. Quimby. IS yards 10; A.
IIowaE ~ yards .: l. Henry. yards s: Dr. Hudson
2S yards %: T. Keller. Is yards 4; = Butz, syardS
To'at "A.
Unknown Gun Clul--M. Brown ~ yards. %; z.
vroome, 2s yards. ii c. HubUe, - yards 10; Hyde,
go yaris, .: II EnebeL Sr. 20 yards &; Honsecs -
yards. 10: J. Flynn. 20 yards. u: Or. schwartz. 80
yards q O. Murphy. % yards, 81 @. Plate. - yards y.
Total. "A
Lincoln Grove Gun Clrb--,I. Link, 20 yards 0: II.
Vienna, "a yarGs r. }. Eppg. % yards 8. j. Easer,
~ yards. e. L. Her. % yards 8; J. Birmel % yards.
TO- O. Nairr. 80 yards =; Il. Mclaughlin. IS yards 81
T. bert 70 yards y. &. Hornsr. IS Ards Total so.
Crescent Dun lube, w Winchester, 20 yards, g;
O. Mohrmann. 20 yards o; @. Floyd 70 yards, 81 q.
kins. % yards, b. Total go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30

The Thomas J. Lane Association Of Jerssy City held
their annual cutting and games Thursday At DonnsL
ly's Grove. College Point, I. L The results follow:
Fat Mems Race. 100 Yards-won BY Frank Morse
with Judge Weed second Time, IL 25 seconds.
onshundrsd-yard Run-won by 7. z Kivlon- with
Robert Rouse second. Time. IL seconds,
Eighthundrsd-and-eighty.ys Run-won BY James
Y1annigan. with Patrick Twoomsy second. Time.
minutes 20 peconds.
Daniel staptston second Time. minute SO seconds.
Swimming Match, 900 Yards-Won Dy Edward Fits
gerald with Thomas kivlon second. and Thomas Lane
third Time. 7 minutes 80 seconds
SWIMMING Rnce 200 Yards--Won by Miohasl In.
moran. with Daniel staplston second Time. minutes
90 seoonda
Throwing Bassbal-won by william Imaus with Ar.
thur Baker second Distance 400 fest.
The tug.of.wAr contest between teams representing
the Lanes and Bradlsys went TO the latter BY seven
inches. The baseball game between he Lanes Capt,
FITZGERALD. and the InOranR Capt Krauss, won by
the Lanes tho score being IL to rrna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
jim Corhetr. New clay.

IssURT PAX July 2a.-Aftsr his rght with Sullivan
IN New Orleans next November. James Corbett in
tends to torswsa the ring forever and turn his aten
ton to tho stage While Corbett is daily hardening his
muscles. Rrady. his manager. who is the author OF 4
version OF Boncicault's After DARK" and who was
the frat to dramRtzs Haggards She" las been hard
Al work with Charles T. Vincent author of the EdL
tor" The Grass Widow" sport Nctllister." Dolly
Warden and other successrui plays preparing play
In which corbett viii star the country in tho fall and
winter
The title OF tho play win be "GentlsInan JACK" and
the cast VIII inc I'D Corbett DAILY. his boxing partner
Delaney HIS trainer. and Dillon. In II Corbett takes
tho part Of college student bank clerS boxing master
ma pugilist "Gentleman Jack" IL booked through
the winter from October until the end of March The
contracts hold whttever tho result IT the night II
Corbett wins the troupe viii 20 70 England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
The s.n.. e.,ae {. New Yer..

REPLIES 10 questions asked epey day bv hs
guests md clissns Of the american metropolis.
6usy. stions TO siohtseers snd practical iJor-ns-
ton for practical peopls Tie Sun ,oiH publish. In
time for use al The Columbus Celebration mart 90
tsber, conspl e. unique. and pra ctcal guide book
10 this citu II toiA tel risaors phat tho sights
are. hov 10 reach them, Uhers to lodge and board
WhtLe here snd the cost. phere to do wholesale or
retail shoppns. hsts 70 snsuss themselves. and oct
rest nhen ,Dearv Of sightseeing. II voiH b atyao-
ttpelg printed. pleasant 10 read. and The sat,sa
matter tOtll be dioided snd arranged IN uav 10
tssure the besl resulta The retail price ,oil be IS
cents per copu The SUMS G,ids WM also ogsr
uneqlsled and EXCEPTIONAL opportunities 10 aduer-
Esra Those tcho utsh further Attenuation On,
this sukjecs should address The Guido Book d.
Varmsas n hs Nsw York Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30

Among the Chri.t,a. Athletes.

The ladies' gym asium class. under Dr. Smiths dreo-
ton At the Harlem branch Of the Y NJ O. A. held their
last meeting for tho last Saturday. The class
win come together again on Sept q The boys gym
nasum class will reopen Sept Ia. and the svsnin
mons clauses Sept. 26. The business mems class
have their nrst fall session on Sept 90 and the
studsnts and teaohers' class reoonvenss Tuesday,
Sept a. During the time the gym II closed IL will
BE- extensively repaired The bowling alleys win have
Basket ball has been fsvorably received and next
winter It will probably be the chief indoor pastime
with they. N. O. A. members. The East Eighty Sxth
street branch has rsteiAss team eompossd Of Henry
mond Robert Gallagher. and Daniel Un
Just now, the Y. N. q. A. boAthouss the Harlem
number Of fas. oarsrnsn among the Christians Edward
Zender, who manages q single gig. aud Henry and Fred
U BIisn, in double zig we'll known. SchiottmAn
Of the Twentyth ird street branch enjoys himself
St. Lawrence skin. Harry LAMONT of the branch
has pretty canoe saboat which he manage. sdmira.
are on the water whenever they can get tho oppor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
sARAroeA,s .AcrNs strE1xa
hot Finishes In the Extrs Rsess-Hex ana
King Crab Neat BADGE.


King Crab Neat badge.
sARAroeA. July 2a.-This was an extra race
day. but with q good card the attendance
showed an increase. and twsnty-one book
makers did business on the races. The racing
was interesting and hot finishes were In Or
dor. With three winning favorites. prompt
and excellent starting. and spirited contests
the day was satisfactory. OF the dozen In the
hrst race Paragon was made favorfte. and .
hotter one than he deserved on anything he
has shown this year. Tho race proved this.
for In well-fought contest he ran unplaced.
Logan was at long odds. and In his race the
other day could hardly have been backed with
much G'99nldence Ten ceiling Plate Sass two.
won hard drive I've s With Fat %alos Jr. sSSSS
Hhs s, the iGt to 10 o. rather p1Sr class The
over the track. threw her Jockey. and was finally
ordered or By the Judges, Margherita won the
So Rdaa f Savs nna S with that
b.s ts HIN Rs IN
from time standpoins and ' Hex always HAD had
inGs 70 the Ut ssd Ray. on
Ai InS. GraR stole It * nose ., w.,,.,,,
sooa his bsnH
fSSnss blanche took lead IN the Art
to insure the race. Summarizes:
FIRST RACE.
ssco for ~ asss 1 n ,nrC5e. -,
ish,sn%. u y Logan - oJ 'oiassur-rsft, Az
y Pepper COS i. e. Best Brand 4 Yos Gos,S.
wHsRdii:;; Versatile. L ia jishsasii
E:i..s. osypss.. Tao.iosn. woOdsrsts and MAJ,
y!,:ss:s Logan. is TOT: s.'s Brand
sEcoND RACE
ruifss 800 for tvoysarods, selling allowances,
J. shi.a,s Sh; Maria stoops BY spsndshrift-aiad.
sss'SS! q
whs:isi and ~ ss.s:s y 40 sss n''' Trump
It - ST Il. a' q Z 1' '
THIRD RACE
Purse $500. for shrssysaroids and upward; selling
Ts%Rt s: s H.lss.is s'a = By no..l,.r-o.r
ssSsP SssS!s: q: II john aged los as.Isnicsj.
obi 6a1iy Dawn. and wsrplot also ran. 'A 49, -~~'
s..sns-As.,n,. xM Rs d. 1, o. John. to 1,
youRrH RACE.
Purse Soooi handicap for say-olds and ND
q; , MorI,ss / = as.. 8. by Lson.sus-sm. O.. 90
c. sullivan; =. T. KIM; Grab. aged i'd Oar iosj
1SSs iiida: .i:d. los tHoIri;:::::
Time. LA.
Bsttins-Jivs to On Rex; King Crab, to IL Badge.
WITH RACE.
hTr.s $500 for 'nrss{.srods and upward selling
& isisss i. Inferno. BY Bend or-Bill.s nou..
SS.$sysS n Si.s sSs III III jsn:;;
6ohuykin sA6lee Lsvsllsr. 100 (Moiris)
4. Contribution AID Pandora Also an. N"'''' ~'N''
Time, I IA
Dettins-Eveu money Inferno, Blanche 10 to /, Lev.
sllsr. ID tel.
The entries for TO- morrow arc:
Pint haos-Yivs and half furlonga Elk HniahS
loS. kinon colt 1885, Assonant iosi Foam. losI ono
sscsnA Raee.Mile and sixtesnth: handicap. Judge
Morrow. l16, Balinda, 1o2: Allan Bane. 100, Stone
Third Raos--AmericAn Stakes, one mils Huron.
122; Lester, 1885, Merry Duke ITO; Manhassett iloi
stons,sll 11o Copyright. 11oi Qottonads 1861 Vas
roaEth kaes.seyen-sishths Of mile, selling Arab.
los; Bshwood. lO4; DernnRo. lO<: Brussels lO4;
Busted, 1o+i Miss Bell 9si Addis B.. %; Head.
Firh Race-one and threequarter miles, okolona
ial; Fu nifty i2s Pat barley. i2s Ba.s.nio ias st.
Flap. l2oI St. Luke. 119: Eoarts 1l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30

Great Catches or R,eeh Ysisn< is.a IN SAs
Rss>-An Ususuna I~ssAe1A

Great Catches or Hieeh rsiansisna IN ths
Rsse-An Ususvsa I.esAeaA
NEW LONDON. July 29.-Bluefsh take the
souid IN me style now. and almost daily one
or two SCORE sailboats race across tho waters
Of Long Island and Block Island Sounds with
lines trailing astern. Bluenshin9 on Block
Island has been fair for several weeks, but the
best sport this week was had in the tumb bling
waters OF the race between Fishers Island and
Plumb Island. The ocean currents rush
through that narrow throat twice day, and
when the waves are toughest and the wind
Is high the fishing IL superb. On several
days the sea seemed to DO fairly alive
with big fat blues. and every one with
muscle and Gumption enough to Dull q
limo through the hillows had grand luck. The
fish caught have bscn very fair sized. aver
aging about hve or six pounds apiece In
weight One day lately Hartford party took
nfty-six six-pounders in few hours fishing.
and on tho following day two merchants from
the Same town. z & Clark and A 7. Leonard.
with the veteran fisherman Capt Gardener of
Mantle for pilot baReed flfty-nve fsh that
weighed moro than Ave pounds each.
great deal Of the bluenshinG In the race
IL done BY sportsmen from tho interior towns
Of the State. and some como from Southern
a ~ s & Sosrs oqs oi SSd IL n
Icy train. and arrive ct Saybrook on the coast
at daybreak. Then they either hire say
brook boat and pilot or como east 10 Mantle
and New London. and sail thence to the race,
Parties also come. down the New London and
Ss S out o 0m E'a Len
sslSoass tRs % S %s ns' ths
saosh ssS ssd
their neighbors. and return homo before o
Coasters that touch At this port SAY that blu..
Ash are plentiful In all parts Of Long Island
Sound and Its ostuar1es. and favorable places
are evarming with them. So abundant arc
they that they have driven the bony fish away.
%arkaSls scarcity q the little Fellows all along
bony fish will be- q total failure: Menhaden
boats from New London and Groton. that flsh
rs far south as the Delaware Breakwater. re-
port there are no menhaden along the coast.
=. a great school OF menhaden was driven by .
furious one Of blHeas ss not only Into the bar.
ago and for the first time in the history Of
their industry two menhaden boats put out OF
port and Tor several hours seined netfus OF
bony fish within hailing distance Of the city
wharves. They violated the ieh laws In doing
SO. but menhaden hshermen have had such
to make complaint AGAINST them.
The luckiest blueflsh party this year, five
fishermen IN all including the skipper. sailed
from New London into tho race a day or two
ago. In Capt. Ashby's lobster steamer Eva.
hall 1S sSd aid on. he HsTK
pu.d ss0 %s IN sS
Finally We became tuckered out with too
much sport and declined to pull any longer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
Mud lior.rs Win mt Garaeld.

CnlcAGo, July cp,-Isavy rain last night and this
morning m ado tho Garfield Park track heavy to-day
The racing vas tamo In consequence. although the
finishes for fra. money were close. Pals was the
only winning favorite. OF the others three
ond choices while Quivor landed At 10 to l and Con-
sirnse pulled down 80 to l. Summary;
Firs, Race-ror maidens, six furlongs Col. Clay
nrst Sir CHARLES second Gray Duke third. Time ri.
Pals AIDE nrst Lord Harsm second. Beside Bis
Third Race-For m.ilsns; sig furlongs. ou,vsr
olds; 81 900 added; i've and one half furlonsa Fu.
stan nrst. shadow second, Legrsnds third. Time,
FiM Racs-six furlongs, Exclusion nrst, Fred Fink
second ORA third. Tune. 1:2lH
sixth Race-sslng; SIX ipilongs; con,ignss nrst.
Little Crete second, viceroy third Time. :2oh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
RAseball Notes.

Every error BY she New Yorts IN yesterdays game
netted runs
Jimmy Peoples. tho old Brooklyn catcher. was amoAs
the spectators at yesterday's game.
In the midst Of tho conflict Judge Coum created
s.derabls excitsnsnt by challenging Tom Ensiow
to foot race.
A. the staten Island Cricket Club defeated the New
Jersey asi Wednesday is likely that the former
may do the toe staten Island 4 O this aftsr-
noon. Tying and Glare WIZ pitch.
Pitcher Cnsrles Hins who uncersmonisusly left the
New York Club eVop.s of wesks ago vaifsd int the
POLO grounds vest rdAy and resi- cd practice lust
though uo,hing unussa had happen ed Manager Pow.
very busy yesterday, but will have quiet
con ysrsaton with King to-day.
P,rrssuxca July 9Marsyer Burns of the Pittshurgh
Club released The BOARD of Directors held
III citing this ognng aud decided this action after
learning that attended TO the CLUBS interests on its
Eastern strip. Buckenburger VIII hereafter aot rs an.
ager Burns claims that he has threey ears contract
With tho Pittsburgh Club and court proceed
tngA .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
SUPL. BYRSES As A Y4CHISMAN.
His Catboat Jessie to Be Raced Against
Clinton X. James's Undine.

One OF Superintendent Byrnes's favorite
pastimes during his summer >soJourn at Red
Bank is sailing on the Shrewsbury. When
not riding along tho Seabright beach. or at
tending the lawn parties for which that place
is famous. tho Superintendent may be found
in his fast little catboat jessie a 22-foot
vessel. and at one time tho queen OF the
twin Shrewsbury rivers. Superintendent
Byrnes has SO much confidence in the sail
ing qualities Of his yacht that he has
matched her in q race with Clinton X
James's Undine. q catboat Of tho same size.
The Undine Is considered the fastest yacht OF
her size In New Jersey. and she has won lau-
rels In Now York and Newark Bay regattas.
The race will be sailed at Fair Haven on Sat-
urday. j, will be simply race for honor. but
1t is said that q good deal Of money has been
wagered on the result. Capt Forman II.
Smith Of Fair Haven will sal. the Jessie. and
course will be from a stake on Superintendent
Byrnes's cottage to a stake On the opposite
side OF the river. thence to the Fair Haven
wharf,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
Odds and Ends OF Sports.

Jack A. Ltnne.t. Adams Mass.-yale and Princeton
last played against each other at football on Thanks
giving Day. 1891. The cones, TOOK place on hanhAt-
tan Field
Joe Choynski agrees 10 fight Jem Smith, she InRlish
chaup ion either In England or America at the club
that VIII Offer tho largest purse the light to take place
in February next
Savin has turned his attention to bookrnakins in
England. Whom the racing season 10 over he says he
will challenge Sullivan. jackson any man IN the
world to 1ghS for $1,000 and tho largest purse.
The new plant Of tho Union Athletic Club corner Of
Kingston avenue and Dean street. Brooklyn. will be
formally throvn open to-day: yhsn ths nrst oudoo.
Plymouth Church will be decided
Jack Sicily seems to be well pleased over the fact
that he 10 matched to fight George Dixon the cham
pIon puglist OF world Sicily
hdent OF and will start into training to-day.
He will bo attended to by Kid HOGAN. the Brooklyn
bantam boxer and Dan Gallagher of the BROOKLYN Atm.
letio Club Skellys training quarters will be ar bay
st. Louis where Bob Fitzsimmons trains for his lights,
To Sun report yesterday Sicily expressed himself
being certain that he will not have much difficulty
in getting down to the stipulated weight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
Fsyori:es Wia at 81 Fail.

sr. PAUL. July 29.-sport at the Twin City
course to-day consisted Of i've purse races
with fairly good array Of entries The racing
was one-sided in character. four OF the i've
falling to favorltes. whilo strongly played
three OF the winners. The victors were Cal
houn. ridden BY Brit.on the fsyorte at j 10 to to
smith. fayorIts. piloted by Thorpe. at 4 to 5
on; Forest, Thorpe In the saddle. fayorte at
TO on. and Carmen. ridden by i. Grimm.
favorite ut oven money.