davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
Al Unfortunate Theatrical Mansger.

George W. Harrison. tho theatrical manager
who was sent to Bellevue insane pavilion .
few days ago for examination as to his sanity
is very well known among stage Veterans.
having been an agent and manager many
years He was mt one time connected with the
San Francisco Minstrels in this city and also
went on tho road with them AS their advance
Is better known as the actress, Laura Alberta
Mr.. Harrison has long been sufferer from
entered st. Vnccnts Hospital for treatment
His back was burned with hot irons the "a
tient eNpressinGn preference for that t!e@t~
was discharged from st. Vincents. and three
days later he was taken to Bellevue to DO ~
unlin ed AS to his sanity. ,o,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
Gan. In Deeds .. Well .. Name.

y oSyoSrA Jan. l".The oneonta Fish and Game Asso-
citation have organized for the sixth year by the
election Of the old officers follows: President. f. r.
Ford: Secretary. B. ". Hoye: Treasurer T. j. Baker.
The association is credited with having done bette.
woik In their province than any other similar society
in the State Besides the ordinary steps OF replensh
ing the nclRht0ring streams with trout fry from tho
state the proper seasons the
has become prominent in the way Of I'M reducing
and desirable varieties ~ sh game into the region
Last spring til. association obtained no. ono brook
trout fry from the state hatchery Caledonia which
they distributed among tn. Otsdawa. Elk. Culsrnt
some Of these streams were also furnished with Ger
man brown trout fry They also planted 100000 pike
Try and lot Of young yellow bass cropp,es. in tho
upper waters ofthe SusQnehanna River The hrs, fry
Obtained from one OF the Western hatcheres Of the
already ordered an abundant supply Of fry the
planting
In the spring of 1890 the aton procured lot Of
quail from West virginia. which were distributed IN
Ana toreys IN suitable rorerts the round
AMOUR IN each case under the personal direction Of
some farmer or Sportsman. felt interest
serving TIE game. some Of .bcse cUveys were de-
ktroyrd by POI hunters br fOir. foo ed enemies
fher. 'brired and multiplied to tho extent that he
experiment may b. sad to have been succe ssfu The
association now mas lot OF Tennessee quail in zap.
INIT, They will he brought here and released next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
The CcrcIe Fra.cnis de pHarmouie Ball.

The Paris correspondents Of the Cercle
FRANCHISE dc rHarmone have recently In
formed the members OF the society that they
have secured ii number Of attractions which
will prove entirely new to Americans. As
most OF these novelties require considerable
preparntion, action has heen deferred on
some OF the larger ones. Enough. however.
have been adopted to ma he the ,twenty-seventh
annual bal mdsgIe and fancy dress carnival OF
politan Opera House on Tuesday. Feb. 8. an in
tcresting one. Both Max SchwnD's and Cappa's
orchestrus have been engaged for the dance
and promenade music. The tahleaux will be
under TIN Direction 2f we'll veil; known ballet
from floor to ceiling with natural flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

The great young trotting stallion Bonnie
Wilmore. 2:14ta. Is owned by a Kentucky
woman.
All but two OF Pilot Mediums twenty nine
2:.}O performers were bred in Battle Greek.
Mich where Pilot Medium is owned
Mr.. Robert Bonner has paid S503.20O for
forty trottcrs and PAGERS in the last twenty.one
years. The highest priced animal was Sunol.
for which he paid S4l.OuO.
LEXINGTON. Jan. l6.-Hurd Anderson aged
66. died here this afternoon He was n citizen
OF Dayton. Ohio. a well-snown horseman: and
for several years had been connected with the
trotting horse paper here. tho Kentucky, Sfock
Eorio. Heart failure. supernduced by III
grippe, caused his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
n minimum


Many plans have been suggested but none
have been put into practical use. and to-day
tho thoroughbreds are sent away by the flag
or tho drum just as they have been since the
birth OF racing Some starters have different
the horses and their riders under control.
After that 1t Is a. matter Of opportunity.
and ahility t. take advantage 81 said
Long Island: thinks he has solved the starting
4 swinging. gate, Of wire and timbers. which is
lowered before the horses at the start. and Is
raised when they are punched. so that all will
have an equal chance. The starter in his box
signals to the man working tho gate. when no
is ready s.a d drops the 1S tie gate
even terms. This is pretty on paper. but
there arc any number OF horses on the
turf. very valuable for racing, purposes. but Of
such Tightly Compartments that they have to
b p The most gnGsry
taking half a. dozen strides. What would be
the actions Of such horses as Little Minch.
host Of others that could be named.
Tasn th sSsr is WHICH Gr y 'w Se sske s0 fs
run. when they behave in this manner
ing to arouse their deviltry. II is a question
whether any OF tho horses named would not
be left at tho post four times out OF five. Again.
there nt horses that from the
their course. The result OF a collision Will,
the gate can easily be imagined. Messrs.
Caldwell and Rowe. the leading starters. say
that in their opinion the old way is the best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
Cherry Diamond Appointments.

A"mse:ing Of the Board OF Governors the Manhat-
tan Athletic CIDh on fr day the following appoin
were made; Delegates to she Amateur Athletic Union.
'.nsrhe Van schnicx. j. i. Anderson. and &. C..
Hughes: delegates thu National Cross Country Asst
ratiou Of America. Eugene Van Setback A. H. GEORGE
anu Hughes: delegates to the National Whist Con-
Tes. w. H. tlkin and &. II. Knnbcl: Director Of ny.
;f,n. s. A9nsyPsnny Dr T. oy was elected
+ inIrk chairman Of the Athletic Committee C. o.
LEFTY 'hairmaa ot the Admission Committee, q. E.
Lover chairman " the Audit Committee, H. Bieecker
hanDHne Chairman OF the Dramatic and Theatrical
,s,, lincoln \. 'tnart Chairman Of The Enter.
,"hni"h' committee. Appleton Morgan Chairman OF
,,te iibary Conn.ttee r. Avery, Jr. Chairman Of
elected. '' " - "I'o
lie committee. for tho ensuing year having been
."nheten ana al tho Rcccptnnres received. the pru-
nan i"r ne ensuing year will be settled upon at
b- hate or She forthcoming boxing sh Of the
,;h hhs been changed from Feb 4 10 Feb H. anh The
nte ~ 10, annual dinner has been changed from Fob
y.Wm'tcs vas appointed consisting o. Nessrs
n.H Proposed amendments 10 the constitution and by.
Held Jan - Y - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
TALES New Football Capitals.

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 16.-The football captaucy at Yale
settled tonight by the election Of Vance MrCor.
cornick OF Harrisburg member of the class Of 'y3,
Sheffield Scientific School, Mccormick captain N
the freshman baseball and football teams lat year
Ills brilliant showing good looks. and general popu.
Iarity won for him the day. His opponent the ron.
test was 1. Hiss. " ciassmatr.
copsder.bl. feeiinr y xpres.ed amons the football
yited 10 the captaincy. Au old rule. however
which provides that only the men who played in tho
Cormiok 1t said was !hs choice Of Walter Camp.
thOriti.s. Mccormick played full hack on the team
last fall and distinguished bim'sI in the PRINCETON
game BY kicking goal from the ncl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
Big Preparations iOr Blg Athletic Meet.

The first annual supp, mentary indoor championship
meeting nj the Meropol tan Association OF the A. A.
open only 10 members Of organizations that are en-.
rolled III the a'snca lion will 10 held at the Madison
square Garden SATURDAY evening Ian. - The follow
ing prog vi he decided;
Track Eyen;s Seventy .hv.'yasd run, l5oysrd run.
:'Uyard run 100, ard run, OOl yard run Emile run.
.me walk thre-uuaret NJ le walk. l-mile safety bicy
Gle rRcr 3uynrd low hurdle race, 'uysri hign hurdle
race.
Field Competitions standing broad Jump. throwing
the Iipund weight for height putting the 20 pound
shnt, standing lish amp iinn'ng hop step anu jump;
pole yani. t,,rdstar- rug "t war teams OF four men
weight imte ! 10 $50 pounds
The \, Aniard cIamp onsLip die medals. gold, silver.
and bronze. ii be awarded Ia the nrst three men III
each Lnries will cu>e tomorrow morning with
Harry irnsr secretary of conmi!;s. r o 9.S I'll
New York city, An entry fee OF 81 man Tor each
event mus, atconpany every entry. ar the same viii
uvr be accepted by The championship Committee.
In order 10 give al the clubs IN the association
,ha"r I" procure the hotls ot seats Which they de-
inr ie neen, the boxes and seats viii he sold At
to the highest bid t.rn AT the New York Athletic
,lnb house tom"rrow night Tue upset price will bo
slu box
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

Austrian Amateurs who Have shown
wonaerfGi Gynuastic reats.

From the Spirit efhs Times
Through tho thoughtful courtesy OF Herr
Victor Silberer. editor OF the Vienna. Austria.
AReoemsins Sportseii,,np. We are enabled to
present on this page licensees OF Franz
Staehr and Wilhelm Tuerk. the world famous
amateur gymnasts.
Herr Staehr is q member OF the Hercules
Athletic Club Of Vienna. His personal statis-
tics are as follows: Age. 81 years; height. 5
feet tx inches: weight. $685. pounds: neck.
Tx inches; upper arm. straight. 1914 inches
bent. 1875 inches: forearm. straight. 13s
inches: bent. lax inches: thigh. 20,i inches
calf. tx inches: chest. natural. 43s inches:
inflated. 40 inches.
His best performances have been as follows:
Tossing up bar bell weighing PAS pounds.
with both hands. once from ground to Shout
der and three times from shoulder to full arm 8
length above the shoulder. ut Vienna. Dec. 8.
1SSJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
Victory for Meboke. Riasnen,

series OF shoots to decide the championship be
ueen the representative tenlnep teams Of the Miller
c, eiao OF uoboken and the Manhattan Shooting
' o' 'hs city are at an end. the Misrs having won
49, "' Two series OF tho three scheduled. The nrst
nsd last week In this city. and the second took
Vas dan. ioeoken on Thursday evening The shooting
Nisr XII. th hsa ten slots The scores were
.ss T. M lSt J. Fiaek 233 r. Fischer 2SO: T. Brandt
Jud,on. 2aH ~; LlshL 2S7; A. Meyus. 235 and {.
tsppso ass Saoo,ipy Cube M.l!ereet als: William
ssSiss 3o SsISsas. slS: D. k,ssr k5 sss; 5s Wi.
VII W. Z. solthsupt All; u acyr:, i7b. Total
..;h-~-- ~ 10 =. e Ell al ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
lie CHALLENGES TINE WORLD
M. Re'a VIII Match Riis Colt Axa,ast A.y.
q. sody's Yeariims.

Wilson Reid Of this city. who lives at Park
willie, Long Island. has colt foaled on April
II. 1891. by Jay Bird. sire Of the famous Aler.
ton. 2:o8s. out OF the General Stanton mare
Nettie T.. 2:22I. that he thinks will prove u
world bcater ut the trotting gait.
At any ratio. Mr.. Reid Is ready to back UP his
opinion with good hard cash. and announces
his Willingness to match the colt. which he has
named j. T. Reid against any youngster OF his
age IN the world for $1,000 up to $1,000 side.
the rnce to be trotted next October at Hartford.
Mr.. Reid is II plain. straightforward. whole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
HI" Ought to Bring All tho Crack.a.Jwcks
Ont

inc hfst annual athletic games and reception to be
.'a Jointly ny Company H A.. forty.seventh Regi
meht and the wiiliansburgh Athletic Association will
"Ae place at Ehe armory. Marcy avenue. Lynch and
neyward Streets Brooklyn, on Monday evening Feb g.
lhe following events open to all amateurs will he de-
''ssa nndefA. 4. Y aud J.. 4. W. rules:
run fa,nxnSeyard dash. aoOyard rum quarter mile
rvnn,n "nen,e walk running hop. step. and jump
ran ~ .sh Jump Tor noviccs scratch: lWO.yard
each Sarisi to ths rst second and third in
iI,a!y company A. A.. at Tho arnory. or with A.
ksIS ,sny 'hnfha1 W. A. A. Athletic Committee, %
f"r sysnas BROOKLYN An entry fee frty cents man
mo-, h, ss.it must accompany every entry or II will
- NJ a.selded w the committee. No spiked shoes viii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
s"s Sunday to Preach the FuucraI Ser.
mon.

.heAao jan lG-seversl hundred friends and ad
.'ers o. Old Silver" Flint paid their last tribute to
ss'eA' catcher yesterday. The funeral services will
ps'e 81 DIS late home 62 East Twenty.nfth street.
" ~ Louis tor nterment
~. ~ tequest Billy sunday, the eN.ChcaQo fielder vii
preach The funeral sermon. Flint was member OF
socsy II Ella ou, 10 dd mot die e the pals Of
ill., q the Chicago lodge will him honor az
every eli, /, hs Tas very popular among The Ells IN
ssouossn a Da , sSrr ~ IN the way tnowt and
iaSe a., said that the ST. Louis lodge will also
asnber ns ,h on his death Capt Anson 10 the only
siersb, roht Hart will attend the funeral several
's'olah catcher's frends. 's s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
GALLANT .ACORN ATHLETES.
Athletic Games and Daneiug Walled A wa,
the Hours at the A. A. A. " Ladies' Night

the Hours at the A. A. A. Ladies' Night"
members OF the Acorn Athletic Association At Second
avenue and Fiftysxth street. Bay Ridge. on Friday
night and the gallant members Of the organization
passed . most pleasant evening. The events wers
tested in tho gymnasium OF the association and were
holly contested. The results follow:
forty.yar,i Dash Handicap Final heat won by James
A. Hope well IN fees: with Robert A. Cunning E3 fee
second and T. Howard Jr. scrntch) third. Time Oh
SECONDS.
Standing Hop. Step. and jump. Handicap-won by
Claude Livingston with 20 feet N inches: Robert NJ
Matchmaker third With 70 feet . inches.
James 4. lIopewth (scratch) with Robert NJ A. Cum
ing q feer second and Il. Howard Il FOOT third
Time. Ella secGA Is.
Tho sorw Team Of the A. A. A.. which is to com.
pete IN ne indoor championship meeting at Madison
square Garden next saturday night then gave eN-
hibton pull showing great team work.
Dancing followed. aud ii WAS well into Yesterday
when the gallant Acorns terminate The testivties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

The opening game OF tho Spartan House tournament
rolled high score tho game proved interesting. The
s Msysr 1S4 T'
kopr. 1913; Klee, ISL: vei,er. liz? Total S4s. ~ 80
&c isy s4 4e5 IL l Ml s i:s
riss:s a. 1s Co., $780, MASS 1885,
The n,sSk,yn ntsyss club defeated The Eya.en
lsi III Ts 7 Col. ,ay .x
,5ss s i. 1sn tf u.s. iii ..sn:
R!.srs ~: nv tIrTs Ias; Day. IS Edesi
The Pin Knights are close second in the for hrst
ssss &.a 4: s
games Of the series. The scores:
yiKsT GAM
John gGyd soTiins Gluh' sna 49, Roche 1885,
Pn knir snwnf 10 raSeyynsius S
lo.: Doe las; Royal 1876. and Duke. Is. Total. i@y
CANE.
Austin; i|6; Hsnisy: i5T and BOYD. $50 is!.I 49,.
in Ssf u.s. nsSps and DaG ''a iss
y ss.g As y:.
FIRST GAME.
Lafayette-Reinhardt Iaet sonthvick. l5s: Maxwell.
l yo!unsssr|ksli"r Isl: slrtusi iss; ks.m.r. 14s
rl:s" dis Ks.,s,si ls1 s XIII & IeIsl
fer. ida: Greinsr id: Lchtenstsn. isS TOTAL. sov
rHIKD CAM.
f @ is ssA.f r.
ss. lo ,s ISL I A''A No. j.
III. hays al anc.d IN lie front in IN.
Jersey Cay Ama,sr5 sGSiinS Lsasrs .s ,, They In
S a s " s louie ssy e" o . s
representative team. ihe scores
FIRST GAug.
Ktikow bowling Ciuh-C Casey. 1oI: Bertsch, las:
Msscnuit. lii Cummings. Ios and Ennis. ioo. Total.
1sSps ssa H.: lH
ncoNp GAM.
sSMns rs s0f Rnn s.ssSs a
Mhs". EST" .S ~ aa .ts. ias ra Ia
,s staten :I.Ra smssts, ESsns ktssus on
rlR-I CANE.
RshmH I'D nr III e. rsrn l+5 Aer'.'eau ieo'
Alpha sfown. ~; EgloK s$:, Vanderbilt, 1853;
Frsle. I-a; Breasted ln. 10 al 1:3.
sEco>p uAah
Ss'i ias . Ts1 i;s, y.oa,,D, ,,,
frsLs, 40; Breasted, I3s. Total, tsl.
The Iyauhoss End Donninns met on Friday evening
sclmiegeow = alleys ia th- staten Island Amateur
Bowling League. The scores
rRsr GAM
Ivsuhoe Osborne lhT; warnecke lJa; Kienzls 49,;
BREASTED, .l3: Van Duker. lbj rotaL ST,
Dolninion--Hru>tr, III Walker. lJI: sitt-rly. l47:
spratt. l52; Rose. ls&. Total. Is4.
SECOND GANE
Ivanhoe.o borne lIs; warnecIe Ian; Kienzle 1853:
RrRtsted, 1872: Van Duzer lS4. Total sH8
Dominion-kruzer, lbI; Walker. l4s; sittsriy l5I:
Spratt. 100; Hose. 1875. Total, AtJ.
The return "a me brtween the Valencia and Paspaic
Boat cllb teams MAS rolled at ths formers alleys IO
bvsrn rnui elay evening. ana IeSuliei in au over
wh.hnlnE defeat Tor the visitors The score;
sen. Ia: De Bois. ll9; MAthey l<S Miller 2lI;i Bin.
dswad ITO; Fisher. lS3; Bergman. 1877. and kusnpsl
Yssssis boss Club-Hoppss. 10; Eysnaer. 100, Hsl.
ues ass AsxAadu. ae2; Jsnkinsos. aosi LyenS 1oei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
pirssr May i'l.y VIII Louisville.

IorIsvLf jan IL - chris Won der Ahes claim to the
service. ~ tied Pferr little previous and 1t is
among the probabilities that the second bsseman will
he " i'm Louisville he season. That s what caused
ths visit Of Williams and rfoneI to Louisville An
AFFIDAVIT hNs been received from Catcher Grimm stat.
Dec, 49, b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

BALTIMORE, jan l6-A. b. Suit Of Suitland Prince
Georges county. aud William r. Morgan OF New York
CITY are to light main Of gamseoeks near New York
city on Jan N. each pArtyto shO nAeon shArds New
York rsguAtions 20 he enforced to BE- for $50 On
each nEht and $500 on the main.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

The leading bowisrs in the National rourna
msnt are brnInE down every pin that can possibly be
leads by ~ Pima and has little to lear Fuchs has
good opportunity to pass Kahsdorf tho latter only
tops him BY II pins. The record Is:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

Mess,a g MeElroy. Pe. Brown. and Miles have
In the Brooklyn nationsl tournament Messrs
{. Smith ana j. Esglefon tied for NTH prize They
will roll Oh their tie to- morrow evening The highest
records At the close tho tourney 10 fell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

Eelting ALTO wed Ur"W To aces
George Haniey Will allow George Husbands ten
game ~ the lloboken court to-day in tbe.r match tor
SJOa side.
Peter Connolly and Benedict Billy Stake play IN
Courtney's court this afternoon for S2J n side.
Courtney patrons will attend the annual bal, OF The
City Assembly Rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
THE ACADEMY soNrsRa
Good Averages ~ the Yeuasstsrs who Rel
IN the TourNaus tent.

Considering tho many inexperienced bowisrs In the
Academy tournament the men are doing well. The
averages Of all the bowlsrs who have not missed
than two gsinss Including all Eamss PLAYED Gu date,
Gali.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
Poux.Le.p.,. R,eyele Club Election.

The Pcuyhk-rps!e Bicycle cub has elected the fol-
loving Others President. Frederics Eow ne; Wee
pre.,d-uts Charles l. Round Treasurer, Andrew Fra.
leigh: Secretary H. - Thurstnn; Captain W. BuIiard:
Bearer. walter seaman; Trustees W. y. Hummsil A.
N. ShAder. Walter +. 0tllsns. Ii' ..f.t-y =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

'D Iss ...@.sr issss s..,.-4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
Mr.. roRBEss STARTING GATE
Nsthine sugeested ~ Yet That Cop.psres
with F1na or Drum.

For years inventors in various parts OF tho
country have puzzled their brains In tho
endeavor to perfect some mechanism which
will reduce the labor Of starting racehorses to
n minimum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

Another tournament will begin tomorrow night
This series will be rolled on leckmenns alleys 22o
Avenue A. Seven wellknown cast side clubs will roll
Zach team Will roll two games against each other
Eight men will compose each team they to roll tho
pin head.pin game. There are three team prizes and
Jan 1S-Liberty va Endenvor.
Jan 9Gerinau American VS.. Mozart
Jan 2o--Zig ZRg VS.. Deal Gently.
Jan 2i-MOzart vs.. Jonah.
Jan 23--EIdesyor vs.. Jerman American.
Jan 24-Liherty vs. Jonah: Liberty vs.. Deal Gently.
Jan. 25-Liberty Va. Mozart
Jan 2I-,;erman American W. Zig Gag.
Jan 2s-Mnzart Va. Deal Gently.
Jan. SO--Endeavor VS.. Mozart
Jan, 3l-German American Va Deal Gently: German
American VS.. Jonah.
Feb l--Iiberty Va. Zig ZaR.
Eel. 2-Germhn Ameri, ~ vs.. Endeavor.
Feb. Sig Gag va. Jonah.
. Feb. Mozart vs.. Liberty.
Feb 5-Zln Tag VS.. Deal GENTLY: Zig Gag Vs. Jonah.
Feb. E-Fndeavor vs. Deal lily.
Feb. S-Lb-rty va German American.
Feb. fisherman American VS. Deal Gently.
Feb. 10-ZIR FAX VIZ Mozart.
Feb. l1-Mozart vs. Endeavnr.
Feb. l3-Endravor vs.. Jonah.
Feb, 14-Mozart VS.. German American: Mozart Va
Jonah.
Feh 1S-Liberty VS.. Jonah.
Feb lH-ticrnan American vs. Liberty.
Fob. lag Eng rs German American.
Feb. la--M0zart Va. German American.
f.b a,-Endeavor va ziy ZnT
Gently: Liberty ~. Dea! Gently.
Feb Fisherman American va. Jonah.
Feb 24-Zig Tag W Liberty.
Feb. 2S--Mozart VS.. ZiR Zay.
Peb 27-Endeavor VS.. Liberty.
Feb yS-,Juulh DeaI IDENTIFY 1.-TWO pameS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
Dana, 152. Total, l.27O.

B b:eT is3 a'T lo ysn sssS 1875 lnen 49, and
ON Friday evening. on the workinsmsn's ALLEYS the
sm.ssas soSSs League. tss warrior. ,a iss'as
both games. The scores:
We #,S;S sI5 S'fs "A: is
SSS"s i.s Sc Scar. Ia total a; III. LOO" A0"'e' '
srcoSp oAur.
wsrie...o, Iosfist 1871; n; D.!orss, 1873: sos Scat
rsfy Es Scar. 49, Total a. ''s N'"'' 'S
Ih. w.v.rly Club defeated the Klnv.ton team by
M pm. ss ss%n. ~ S
II II; s;;;:! ..as..s
BsooyS IN riay az: II.
tiRsr GAVE
,S sn 81 ti s:sS III IL. Is,. ISL u.s. Mathew"
sscoNn aAux.
,s Team NJ IA %a,,a AZ; n5ss' l.a Mahe~'
Team -; iSsseliass% is; li:isKsi IL. soh..t.r
x 49, so. ~ ci, S. o 5s7' Gilman 1875
hfst game OF the BROOKLYN ut Friday
ing The second game was won by the Brook team.
The scores:
viRsr CANE
RgSaSnnh s' s ssr 49, 1885,
,dt ass as Wsi ls 4s A'Anss"
slcoND CANsp
ootyn-Lonehead,1 1872: Spilier. 1850: Morgan, 1872:
Hitchcock. 100; smith, 1913. Total, s22.
ESss fe.i H. kra.s. Ili 10y To.. W. ''' A'' 1915
~ t.v,n had . , nth rro.
quos Club In the Veteran Hail tournament OF Brooklyn
on Friday evening. The score: 49,. -
Raceland- Rodenberger ia: John Dill 1919: C. Thode.
1877: II. Fink. 1872: l.. Leven 1875; L. Hslwig. 1bi X.
i iRs 1873; q 1'0u'0'F'u' 1885, L. o0eF'' III Total
IroQuois-saxer, iii; AmsrlunR OF: Patten. 1O<;
Dun HI; Hs,ngarten, 115 Huetvold 49, =. Blossfed,
1877; Z. BOssfeld, ll3; Moore. 49, Total LOAF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
ELEC11oNEER.s 100 FAST ONES.

A Classification OF the Dead Slre's Fast
Ones That 10 Int resting.
The following classification Of Electioneer's
100 $3.50 performers will be very interesting to
trottine horse men. 1t shows that the great
sire's progeny had speed whether their dams
were thoroughbred. half thoroughbred. or
mares from purely trotting families:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

These referees appointed In case, in the sssA
courts IN this city last week .' ,.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

e. as.s nations. t.; r.u route
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

SUPREME COURT
by JUICE BdTFgE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-04-14
HA 7.
PgIEE mar FOR SALE AT BuSHWeoD.
DO.aRDIN'G.

MRS. GARDINER, All St. Paul 81.
Baltimore. 70 cents per day or - per
week Good meals.
May3S-t1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-04-14
FINE SOAPS.


BRUSHES. de-, dc.
Physicians prescriptions carefully COM
pounded. Orders by mail promptly at
tended 20.
am better prepared now to conduct the
Drug business than heretofore, and respect
fully solicit the patronage Of the general
public. Nd.
HARRY sPALDING. Druggist,
Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-04-14
DRUG STORE.

T BEG LEAVE to remind my friends,
have Just purchased and win always keep
on hand full line Of Drugs, such as is us
ually kept in first-class City Drug Store.
AlsO large assortment of
FINE SOAPS,
PERFUMERY,
TOILET FIXTURES,