davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-02
MAINE TOWNS
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Porter.


From our Regular Correspondent
December LIST we are having north
east snow storm, having all the appear
ance of giving us plenty for shedding.
The Democrats of Cornish and Bald
win celebrated their late victory by the
usual amount of noise. Well, they have
had but a small chance for the past 80
years.
Mr. Isaac L. French spent Thanksgiv-
ing with his daughter, Mrs. Willis Nor
ton of Cornish.
Our winter term of school commences
on Monday next Mr.. H. c. Elliott of
Conway, N. H., is teacher.
Mr. L. O. Stanley is improving slowly.
Mr.. Frank P. French, wife and little
son have all been sick, but are on the
mending hand.
Mr.. Crowther and wife of Kezar Falls
are made happy in the birth of a daugh-
| ter.
Turkeys are scarce and high, bringing
| % cents pound back here in the coun-
! try.
Mr.. Fred T. Flint paid the farmers for
their sweet corn on Saturday last. The
crop was good and the farmers are well
satisfied that it pays to plant it.
Mr.. Joseph Towle got quite severely
injured while working in the woods, by
small tree that had been bent down. 1t
sprang back, striking him in the face.
Mr.. Samuel Stanley has the credit OF
slaughtering the largest hog the present
fall, weighing 525 pounds.
r., iIahxr hos sold his farm
to Jacob Champion, and purchased an
other of Calvin G.. Fox. Mr.. Fox has
moved to Kezar Falls.
Mr.. Lewis Pendexter has sent two car
loads of apples. and has 800 barrels on
hand waiting for rise. He is still buy
ing.
Mr. Elmer E. French has purchased
the old clock that was his grandfathe s.,
land will move it to his home in New
bury, Vt.
Nj. W. T. Holmes has moved to Kezar
Falls, and Mr.. Stephen P. Fox is moving
on to the farm lately owned by Mr..
Holmes.
There is a large amount of stock that
farmers wanted to sell remaining on their
hands at the commencement of winter
unsold. And as the hay crop as con-
siderable less than last year it will have
tendency to keep up the present price
which is high for this time of year.
Baldwin.
OBITUARY.
Miss Eunice Rounds, nee Cram, of
Baldwin, died November 18th. She was
born in Baldwin July 9Th, 1908. In 1884
she was married to John Rounds, with
whom she has spent a happy and useful
life for more than half a century.
Though bearing the weight of years, she
was bright and active. She was de-
voted wife, kind and indulgent mother.
Mothers cheerful voice and helping
hands have lain down the tolls of life
here and have taken up the pleasure of
| another, world where she waits thecoming
of husband, son and two daughters, who
survive her. Four children preceded
her, and awaited her presence on the
other shore. One sister, Mrs. James No
BILE of Oxford, survives her. To those
who knew her best she was most loved.
The family have the general sympathy
of the community. **
Brownfield.
From Our Regular Correspondent
The buildings on the Moses Howard
farm at Brownfield, now owned by Irv-
ing Hodsdon, burned Wednesday even
ing. There was an insurance of $500,
but the loss has not been estimated.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-02
Tide Ebes and Flows in Her.

HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, December J..
The captain of the bark Kate Harding,
has contracted with Thompson to strip
the vessel tomorrow. She is badly
strained with little hope of saving her.
The tide Gibbs and flows in her.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-02
oTAL PRECIPITATION lin inches and hui
dredths) FOR THIS MoNTHIN

Average precipitation for this month for 80
Total deficiency in precipitation during
month. - -:.y... AZ
Total deficiency In precipitation since
Number of cloudlesS days. ..........
Number of partly cloudy days.
Number of cloudy days: ........-... 16
Monthly mean dewpoint. -. ............ BIO
Monthly mean humidity ................... 1874
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-02
MEAN rEMpERATuRE FOR THIs MoNTH I'M

YEA Years @ @ -. ~ - $50
Total excess in temperature during the
month. b1
lst. -. 1928
Prevailing direction of the wind. ..,....... NV
Total movement of wind -. .6546 miles
Maximum velocity of wind, direction and
date. ................... A. S, on 18th
Total precipitation Gnches) :. 1916
Number of days on which .01 inch or more
of precipitation fell. II
lin, irob apd hun
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-02
Brownfield.

[From Our Regular Correspondent
The buildings on the Moses Howard
farm at Brownfield, now owned by Irv-
ing Hodsdon, burned Wednesday even
ing. There was an insurance of $500,
but the loss has not been estimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

-, - ,,o, races Of the year The was no,
especially remarkable until the haf-m'~ pos.
reached, when every horse engaged Vs'" W 49, -
self Iocohstchee not Ike TO run iround tur' 20
~, cana ,n,o the stretch little wide, and gave Bahqne'
chance 70 come through the rsiA l'ers'h s''u ''
I'm splte Of all Sims could do banquet pu""" wv"
Iocohstchee at the hamiIe post when cost lo'o""V
AZ least two lengths Poet Scout WIS on the outside.
~, -. ,v,. furious all home. ana
ali tho ockey, were riding like demons LoeonA'cnes
retained hi, stride and va. rapidly o'erh""""K n'q"e'
when the latter BEGAN IN .wcfNe bergen '"'' II" wv"
toeohstchec back to avoid accident but came again III
tine 20 secure The place. Bergen I'''Ncd CIV ~
present from Mr. Lorliard after the race
Here Is Jockey Tsrar story Il think roc. oeou' "oulu
have won but for Banquet a' he b'rey eSo'P 'o"i"s
tine Scout 20 h. knees / know Banquet as wen a. any
,a ~ ,a,o riddon him In many races. Last spring
WAS accused Of foul riding. but IL was bAhqe's la' n
he will bear to left in spite Of any Jockey VINO tuS
hn,-to the inside rail the other uec"s' ""u 'e 'u
rail Monmouth Park. -
v-n, sim, who had the mount Oh Banquet. felt badly
- hi. leno dlsoualaed shd sid That was good noe TO
win. Banquet did fouling today tsh ne oiu IN
his other races this track
The decision gave satisfaction q large majority OF the
nelson's present some unc11edfor remarks were maze
i, the heat OF pasaon that pce quickly spread by some
busybodIes delight in stirring up sumo "uo"t 'f'
men ". +. Dwyer Is too shre~d tu''""n 70 c. INV
sfalr prevent him from starting MS hofSe' W -' "
tie remainder Of the meeting.
w - n.,v ,h,e,,ens N invade Monmouth Park With
his Brighton Beach horses If he does this then The
toube will surely begin. but there ma" o'e" "o "'''o"
trouble up 10 the present time
Tea Tray WIS thrown into thc handicap at one ana
quarter miles lie won In drive from I@mplghtNf' 1t
seems strange all handicappers MAKE Inv SANE
mistake in hondlcappng horses from Brighton befoh ih'
consider that track II not wihih zen po"uS u
race over one the Board Of Control tracks Hence
the Brighton Beach trainers land large amounts VI no"o'
on the Board Of Control tracks.
Yemen defeated NoDod who was played heavily 10 WIN
by his owner. NJ +. Dwycr. Yemen "'' ehtercd 70 Dc
sold for 81 1875 end run up by h. Pursf TO sZoo'
when he sold his owner, T. L~rIilafu' VINO "o"
several thou sand dollars the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

The members OF the Newark Bay Boat Club held q
carnival of competitive contests for the first time
yesterday afternoon. The clubhouse at West thirty
fourthst. and Newark Bay, Bayonne. was crowded
with visitors.
The first rare for sl0ops aud catboat> OF CLUB
members The winners were the Coluettc (sloop)
ard the our own (catboat) The other contests went
on while the yacht was being sailed. There was
IA race over a one.mllc for senior sing" shells.
Russell W. Morse and william Geery, IT.. were the
contestants. Morse won. In the race for junior
par-oaled gigs Frank e. Bennett lr., and Lindsay
Christie, won. The for seniors In working boats
over a mile course contested by Alexander
Christie aud Julian l.. Duryec The former finished
first by three lengths. In the womens Junior swim
ming race "A course OF 100 ya.a> Mss FlOssie
bradley reached the finish tape few feet ahead Of her
antagunist Miss Grace Thompson. Joseph Brown
and Frank c. Bennett, IT., contested the bows SWIM
ming OF 100 yards. Bennett Wa beaten foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
GAMES In OTHER UITIES.

Chicago Aug e-The "colts" outplayed Cinchna" ~
every point and with Mulane pitched III ,n'
had form while Gumbert never pitcheo oe''o' s.
and also lated hard Ryan made the first four oAss
rho season IN tho home ground and IL probably rs
Iono a hi. a. was ever made in Chicago. Attendance
1900. The score . a
en-, Gn, spS,, .-... .:::1 g : 9 9 a
Basehts-Chcago 8, Cincinnati O. E ,rors."m a IoIre
0 oiTS'a@aS . '''"''' ~ Is,
phiadelpbla Aug G-The Philadelphia teams long i's'
Of defeats was broken to-day, largely owing I" hir
pltchinQ and timely Roblnsons Wild thro" was r''
responsible for four Of Phnadepha's runs "'N"D'"''
I.49l. The . q >.
i Is .!spsann .... I'D 9 9 9 9 81
B,sehts- philadelphia o washlnston K.ete and jones'
Umpre-Gafney. 49,. e.
pItteburg Aug 6-Cicveland punched hits in the rs'
and nth innings and won the game WIN e1se 80
plrc Mitchell received his release from "ash'"s''" "
day Attendance, 2.5Gl The score; = =,
l FissS,grss ........ :..S Q 7 0 -
Pittsburg g. Cleveland Errors-iIlaS
+ Cleveland l. pifchers-Ehret and cuppy' UMPIRE
Snyder. o, ,ou,s,.,,o TO-.
dav in botv contested game. Breitensein p'cheu w.
narkably we'll The Loufsyies were nnfortuna, a"a
the Browns were fortunate in winning "'c"u''''
$500. The score: n "a
= s, LeYl. .,......:...55 9 % 9 g q
Louis I.lsSS 81 5F's ard sird atom
2. Louisville l. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rmpre-Maculor. ., .,o pino
Albany Aug 0-The Albany team beavu "' DING
hamton nine to-day as follows; - n -
s ss..Syu, -. 52S 9 81 81
Raseht.-Albsny H. Binghamon 13. ErfoIsLhi ~
ningbamfon Z Batteries-Daley aud Hes" 1hAs' p'S
and Hcine
Rochester Aug e.-The Troy nine defeated the h"che''
tiers today after a superby played game me score
F;s, ...:.S 2 D Q . . -
Troy h E,Gel onS csh
The westncld and Elizabeth teams played hne game
At westned yesterday the home team winning a. ioo"S
weetfeld .............-. 0 o o o.
Battorles-Sharrou and Warner. Francis and Kaierty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
ZIMMERMAN LOUDLY CHEERED.
END OF TIE wHEELMENS RACES AT AsBURf
PARK.

ASDury Park y. j.. Aug. (spcial)-Ihe hna'
ace. If the twoday meet were successfully run on the
0r,und Of the Asbnry Park Wheelmcn this AFTERNOON
Their were at least 5000 people present VINO oic'r'u
wildly a, Zimmerman reached the tape IN iro''' Vi
&c lrye TAYLOR. There wa strong whd o""inT
down the north stretch of the track. consequently ho
r,.e,r,is were broken. Taxis, who dld NOT 'pPod'
Yesterday was evidently waiting for the hNe-ih'i"
.ratch race. with piano for the first prize and an
,r,,,, Or thc second This was by far the b'St race
NJ tho dny 40 Wheeler and Hazlcton set fast pace
and the flyers all let ont the last lap zimmerman
VAS about twelve yards ahead OF IaAS' WHO ""'
seven yard, ahead Of TAYLOR, who was bothered OS
tho large field When the squirt began Taylor rde
magdtccntly and although he could not overtake the
two headers, hc cut down their lead to few yards
t.ang right upon Tass nj the finish summary - ;
First race 3.minu,e class. mile hsndlcaT'-L q Ooy'
bergen County whcsimon hrs'. Tme-o 40 10 T. ha"'
lev Kings County whecmcn second l. D Ih"hp'o''
New.la,en third. -
second ra.e one.chrd mile boys race. under sN,eon-
= = T1orpson nr,t Timc-5O 40. C. w. Abbott,
Psinheld second 49,, -, o-
Thlrd race one.uie safety haudcapHarry Wheeler 80
ward. Manhattan Athletic club. first Time "a JACK
rIa1o,on 70 yards. Riverside whecluen second; A. A.
Zinmcrua a. from scratch. ulrd in ? 20
Fourth race ,ue-mle scratch, 3j claAS-Hsry Wheeler
first Tines % % George Colin orange Au'i'ec
Cub second. Jack Ha1cton. third As the winner old
not I'm ,sh vluln the time limit II declared no race
18th race tvoullc safety. handicap-Carl Hess Man
haitian Athletic club nr,t Tmc-5 10 80 Frank Haw.
lev second J II. Parker Freehold club, third
sixth race quarter-nlle. scratch-A. ~ Amnerman
New. York Athletic club and Asbury Park Wheelm'n.
first Time "a Is George Taylor Manhattan Athletic
club ,rcond W II. Mulikcn. Baltimore. third
seventh race onemile safety scratch-A A. thinner
MN, nrst Tme-3 u Is W. =. Campbell. Manhattan
Athletic club. second Carl Hess. Manhattan A'hieuc
club. third. -
Eighth race one.mile safety, 2at class-'eorge r.
Water, Brooklyn first Tlme-2 40 A. b. Rogers
Mercer County whe~lmen. second; C. s. Conkin D. g.
w. third
Ninth race lye.mile, scratchA. A Zimmerman nr','
rsm.-i5.oS W W Tays Athletic Club Of the schuyl'
Mi Navy second George Taylor third
Tenth ruce one.uile consolation, scratch-A. C. wa
.,n Union County whcclmen. nrsi Time-2 40 40
Harry Martin Asbury Park wheelmen, second, {. 3
CouhIln third
T. j. Canary Of Meriden. and G. F. Cope, Oh
Philadelphia gave exhibitions Of t"cy riding. the
former on an Ordinary and the Inter on safely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
FIELD GAMES AT WHITE PLAINS.

The first annual field games Of the White Plains
Athletic cub held Yesterday on the Vest
chester County Fair Grounds. The winners We're:
100 vnrt dash H. V. lifting New York. IL seconds;
Toward dash for boys under fifteen years Ed. Wy
man. New-York, II seconds; running broad-lump'
h. V. Uulng New-York. Is feet : IL inches; 10
yard DASH f. B. McChain, White Plains, 20 /.
seconds mile bicycle race. Il. VI. Robinson New
York Tourist Cycle Club. first; time, 800
running high jump. Fred V. Fisher. White Palms.
first feet ale inches; 45oyard run, y. V.
fitting New York. first, 50 seconds putting 12;pound
shot F. q. Fae. white Plains. 30 feet IL inches
half mile bicycle race, II. VI. Robinson, New YORK,
first. ! 81: halfmile run I. F. Weiss, New-lOrA'
first. . "a IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES
STANDING OF THE CRICKET LuBS-ANNoUNCE
MENTS OF GAMES.

Az che Metropolitan District League series Of games
for the cricket championship Of New.York draws To a
close the Interest Increases OF tho SIN clubs contestng
Two only may b. -ad b. out OF the racethe Brooklyn
and Paterson-and while the Berkccys have MAINTAINED
lead from the beginning the result Is Ia
doubt tho SewJorsey A. g. and Stnten Island {. 4.
are both pressing the leaders closely. The staten
island Club while starting badly has Of late been play
ing a oos zane IL easily defeated the M,nhatton. and
while It advantage over Berkeley through the sb'
sence OF the lattsrs captain the Staten Island Clab
would probably havA defented tho leaders Tbe
Yefkelcy tam played well In all departments OF the
game Tho New.Jersey A. &. must thank c. II. Ellis
fot mos. OF ts victories II has paper excellent
batting team which. however. has not done the good
things expected Of IT, IL may b. taken for granted tha'
the championship lies between Berkeley and NewJersy
A. Chas-aud director OF baseball OF the Manhattan
Athletic Club resents the clea Of tho Harlem Athletic
Assoc lotion that they the amateur champions OF New
York city. Hence Saturday next at Manhattan Field.
ct 80 D. M these clubs will tattle for n silver cup
bcmstc Of amateur baseball championship OF this city
OF principal features OF the Labor Day carnival
that Il 10 be held Sspember by the NcwJeFsey Athletic
Cuba is grounds at Bergen Point, n. j.. wifi be tho
athletic games that 10 start promptly ut Az
meeting OF the Games Committee decided 10
give following contests 1000 yard handicap 40
yard run handicap ss0yord rum handicap; l-mle run.
handicap; 22oyad hurdle handicap; running broad Jump
handicap. and ssO-yard novice. scratch
The prizes will be- tc finest given this year Tho firs
will be gold stop watch the second gold open-facc
watch and the third New-Jersey standard die silver
medal.
For the benefit who desire the three
lie given by the Coney Island Athletic Club on
Monday night special and trains will be
Beach route leaving Whitchas NJ ten and forty
minutes past each aud connecting with special tuns
Bay Ridge. for Concy Island special train Will leave
Coney Island at II 10 p M and should the contests last
hour another train and boat will be held
I'm reserve the Sea Beach Palace station
ten minutes aft-r the end OF the final contest
The twelfth annual swimming championships OF the
A. A. o. will ~ held at Philadelphia saturday. August
q. The committee In charge Is as follows: William
h. Curtis New.York a. c.. chairman W. y. Kurt
Warren Athletic Club. Wilmington. Del. A. D. Hartwc
Pastimc Athletic Club. st. Louis; Jsmes II. Sterrett
r. A. s. C.; Harry Mcmillan, A. c. =. ". James W. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

The second annual Ladies' Day. sail OF the Station
Isond Yacht Club .eid Yesterday afternoon SIN
Yachts took part, and the rules that they should
under way sailed and broRht tack TO Their berhs
hy theif 'Idy ssling.uG,-te rs" and few mem
icIs Of the club allowed IN ue yachts os Irssts
gers but permitted take part IN tho manage,
ment OF the boat. The made frOuI the club
house Stap.con ut 30 D. The course around
the Bay Ridge buoy. to bcbuoy OF Hoffman Island
to Robbins Reef bcll-buoy, and return 10 the club
house. The Ida FIRST N tho nnishllnc. and
was followed few minutes later by Commodore Hoycr's
.lOop Henrett
when sails had been refed and shore reached
again party numbering nty. down luncheon
in the cubhous,. This was followed By a short
light sail. When the sailors again returned they
received with q display fireworks aud found the hand
somrlY decorated clubhouse cleared f~ dancing. The
yachts and their follows Soop Henrietta
sailed by Miss BESSIE Dcncrt and the Misses Lrnie
Morrison and lille sharp eatboat Messe sailed by Mis-
Laura smonson and the Misses Lizzie Storm Roomc
Fqbert Melissa Lydia and Lille SImonsOn ca,boot Cyg
net Miss Nelson and the Misses sherman. Me
CURE aad Solomon sloop Ida, sailed BY Miss Ida Van
Every Mrs Rhue. Mrs. Van Every Mrs MARITIME and
Mss Carrie stopelksm; sOop Emmt X. sailed by Miss
X NJ Duffy Mrs NJ KchOc and Mis-. Margaret Fuean
catboat sailed by Miss Segulne and the Misses De
Jong,, Andrews. Mann and Van Orden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

The final heat In the bicycle road for the champion
ship OF Union County which contested yesterday BY
the teams of the Elizabeth WhcemeD Elizabeth Athletic
Club and westned Athletic Club winners OF the trial
heats. by the Elizabeth Wheelnlen. after an
exciting finish they scoring SO points Ia the Elizabeth
Athletic Clubs ~ and Wetheld Athletic Clubs 81
Remarkably fast time made on the ten-mle run
from Elizabeth Crsnford and return, Charles Brown OF
the Elizabeth Wheelmen, finishing first In 2oifs To-
h. Bowman, Elizabeth Athletics, was second
In - 80 Frederick O. Gilbert Elizabeth wheemen third
In 20 52h aud A. L. Calkns. Elizabeth wheemen fourth
In % 80 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
ARRIVALS AT CANoEMEN's CAMP.

wlsbOro n. Y, Aug. (SpeclaD.-About frv
canosts are I'm camp OF the latest arrivals beng
ex Commodore Lansing. of 1901 The ladies' camp
has about twenty, and the indications are that IL
Will be larger than usual The Workers Club came
early this morning, and Paul butler came last night.
This morning the register Of the members began, ana
Il has Already reached number larger than In the
corresponding DAYS Of 1901. Sunday will doub, tho
number now III camp. The canoist> We're bothered
by n severe storm early this morning and by two
this afternoon which wet their tents and baggage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
MRS CALVERT vAUT DIES OF HER INJU RES.

Mrs. Cayert Vaux, whose skull was fractured In
runaway accident at Coser n. j., on Thursday dl'd
yesterday at that place. She was driving with Mrs.
Well when the horse became frightened and upset
the carriage Both women thrown out and
Mrs Well was instantly killed. Her neck was broken
Mrs vauy was the wife Of Calvert Vaux, the arcaF
tect. Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM MONMOUTH.

The racing Monmouth Park Yesterday attracted one
OF the lorgest crowds Of the meeting. The racing at
Monmouth been u the best description. Close and
exciting been the rule and there has been but
nttle talk unfair racing that the result Is seen IN
the ed sttcndance The Monmouth crowds COM
posed best admirers OF racing In this part Of the
country and the predicted failure ID the meeting has no,
come pass. The b0oknakers realize that where there
Is higcass racing there T. good betting and seNcneishu
Of the tOokUakrrs busy the poycfbal bee tar
ing in the money yesterday afternoon.
The Ehret Stable IS continually bad luck. and dis
appointed majority o. the people present BY the With
crawal Of Don Aonzo from the Amboy Handicap. The
reason given was thot the stable could
competent jockey The services Of Hamilton might have
been obtained, but declined. There AZ
tremcy good cause for declining put up Hamilton.
The public draw Its differences.
David Gideon realizes that a jockey like Fit1-
patrick few mistakes In regard 70 horses quality
Their are few better judges than Fitzpatrick He h
usually right when he rides horse, and extends him TO
the last pound and that horse ran good race but
il not weight carrier. Fitzpatrick told both Hyland
and Mr. Gideon that Michael could beat Dr. Rice when
the latter had carry than his stake weight and
St Michel had weight OF, but II use, and Mr..
Gideon bet his money DR.. Rice who beaten ten
len rths.
The Rree,e nIly seemed sore IN preliminary raiop
hut ran q game race under drive for three
Fights of Q mile.
The Freehold Stakes furnished one Of the most inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
-
A RESY WEEK IL FRNIT.

There were sold in this city last week sixty one
cal loads Of California fruit being than $1,000
boxes and halfcfaes containing half dozen vari
oes Of pears the same OF peaches aud fresh pr1ine
u dozen sorts Of plums. and several Of early grapes
f.. l.. GoOdsels sales alone realized 100000. which
for week. is almost up to the heavy sales Of the
great crop wear Of l-DO Bartlett pears. though not
large rs usual turning out handsome In color
fine In favor. The early Crawford peaches Of the
Pacific, thi. ycnr excel In quality many previous
picklngs: and, with the large early yield Of Gelrgin
The Fast will have a long period Of peach feasfing
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

The placed borse the races at Sirot'ea yesterday
were a. follows
First race furlongs Judge Morrow nrst' suntA
Anna second Seven third. Time -.
second race M and one-hnlf furong--PHnce De
,..ly4r INST, Trump second Magician third Tinc-l lO.
Third race one milr-Iloncr hrst, Stoncn'l second,
Huron tlrd Time ~.
Fourth race. Morls-ey Stakes, milo and siNccnth-
Lev, landr, mt dundee second Mis-. Belle hiid Time
49,. ,--,
ITfth race Remington IIot Stakes, rhoit sceliechase
course-Iat st. Jolu. second RIP Hap third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

NI.u a rO1l r1n VOW WONG It F'I'I|''' E0'- 80
nth t,ud which Is ~ slckcHinC ~ II i rhl"'~N anu
pr,oklyn team has played Ia excellent FORM 'h'' N
I'm, H. record IN the two days hds been raH"' VIZ
,.,r,enlne To b. whtrwashed Oh Friday, even II 10
-. t,,ng nam. VA bad enough but ~ have
~. Hoston~ r.I-at the dose Yesterday "as ntue H"c
than the followers BrldcgOous could sand "'uou'
grumbng A. u,.
Expecting another clever contest het"'Fh tne pVeo"
,b n-ooklyn teams over coo people went 70 Eastern
Park Yesterday witness the sccond contest O'"'rh uo
n,u.. The Ro.ton e- 1t PLEASED giving e"e
Ea. New their worst defeat OF " season H""
,b, for Ave inning. and sensiby rtr"h Kennedy
a., ,roArl taking his p,ar. The wild Westcrncr's Dc.
livery was tat.d with just little ceremony, The MS
fr men who faced him IN the inning making hits StVcs
nit he'd remarkable game aud Wards men not only ala
not grt d run but they did not get MI Ih'S eq"a''
ruslc'- record oi lart year Tho score