davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Tho Brooklyn and Philadelphia Clubs TO
Meet To-day.

OcALA. March 1o-The Brooklyn players practised
hard to-day in anticipation Of tomorrows game with
Harry wrights men. According to Manager Wright
the Philadelphia already in excellent shape All
their important players. with the exception or Tim
Keefe who is coaching the Harvard College boys arc
at Gainesville. Wright said that 1t was impossible to
praise above another md all they were
doing some splendid work The Philadelphia have no
regular games arranged as yet except those
with the Brooklyns. Since their nrst game
at Gainesville last Friday they have been
playing every day with the exception or
Monday when the grounds too wet. and they had
not the advantage Of baseball as have the young
men from New York The Philadelphia mode OF prac.
ice Ia What different from that OF the Broo lynt
The latter get into shape by merely running around the
track here and batting. pitching. and catching
The boys were resnforc on the Held to-day BY Hub
PINK Of eondlsion and Ills evening" ali s5ea BY
his work tho field. Griffin handled tho ball very
we'll today. Collins only practised this norning.
Ward let the boys take OF Themselves this After
moon. and lourpeyed to silver SPRING. beautiful place
take the boys there for outing Sunday In the game
tomorrow Dave Orr will umpire. and II Ia more than
likely that the old first oaseinan will umpire al the
ing Ike himself again to-day, and has recovered
from his cold or two days ago. Foutzs hand Is still
very sore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
HOW ABO,uJAKF.DEESRUN'
A RACE THAT WILL MAKE GUT7EN-
BURGERS TALK For A WEEK.

| Did Lyucb Pun the Aorse at Fiaeraii THE
| ravorites Belissriss, Glitter r.. and Al
gernon Get Away all Right and tWin.
| The fields OF horses were small and the
| track fetlock deep with mud yesterday; never
theless. there was at least ono exciting cpl
| sode. 1t came at the start in the third race.
| for which Jay +. Dec was hot favorite and
carried thousands Of dollars for the talent.
There were only three horses in It. and the
flag fell when the trio were apparently moving
in unison. But Jay r. Dee made one OF his
usual moves and swerved round. refusing to
run. q. Lynch. rider Of the favorite. imme-
diately dug his spurs into the horse and
started on a wild chase after the leaders. He
passed Xenophon. the second choice. but Pc
ratio won the race by an open length from jay
+. Doe. The crowd howled all the time that
the horses wero running. and when Mr., Cald.
well ths be
nag flashed Judge Burke Thought that the
an ugly mGod STS WGps nS1 ss
upon up e my oath that Lynch deliberately, pulled
nS b s0 ms rssE sF2sRsef only
YOU what ! think OF what seems to me bare
Judge Burke then referred the case to tho
TSree Of the races were won by favortes
eRee a %sr o tS ase wheh Ger
won by a head. Craft beating Ballarat head
for the place Summary:
THE FIRST RACE.
rSaa% Ss" ' S alarm
r BradisysG. h. Sho.oyor aEed. ila !Mh,tehead,...
x s0 s,s. Ny s S s.o ran
% ',i NM. hsrm RE to Shot
ors g to ny craft Muaas paid $40 sSs
THE SECOND RACE.
pnrse SlOO: 10 mounds below the scale furlongs
i = Wers en- -. q Bcssrius e. by st. Binss-Beia.
Eossi Hf' e. M Lady ini.ier 10 irooii;...
j. Logan Ss% Gsss:.'s n an% casi a.oraa
9 auss.s pS EH.
THE THIRD RACE.
s and sd6n
Au WI oa 81 sssleysS IL jay lynch
s.,,rsT.n,o ,T Tim. 1 Fs;s,,o 5,o. on ,.yr
pee 81 to / xenophon siutaaS paid $3.50 1886.
THE FOURTH RACE.
'Sss snsa R~ Us s s's; n . by Long 1'"
ass:s $s s:. III IL q f Eis;s also
ra HsHsxE S;as IL ssds 1851 ss
THE FIFTH RACE.
rSr' e. ffnss fr o@"i by Prince
Cnare-Baiiche. 123 "a. Lewisl... ................
Sss:$ 1 Rs;fs s. q
Gyta also ran.
Time, I 90
Betting-Eight to 5 against Prince Howard to on
Panway to Extra Mutuas paid 50 20 81 30. 81 80.
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling: seven furlongs
E, Fosters sh. z. Asernon 4. by Joe Daniels-Fsust
s s';asts.ss Count Luna j! sss, 1:S Davis
h a1s sSE s soI's. .ad S "a "S'
Bettin9-Ten to on Algernon. 20 to against Coant
Luna TO ~. B. Mutuals paid SO. Oh. $40, Sl+1o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Cross Wins the Honors Mt tho Amity's
Sports.

The Amity Athletic Association presented inter.
esting athletic programme at the club honse. corner
OF Meseroe and Manhattan avenues. Greenpont on
Wednesday evening A special match race. distance
twenty-five yards between John ". Cross and Fred.
erick J. Dennng. WAS one Of the special features It
won by Cross. contrary to expectations. The re.
suits were:
.TwentynveyGrd Da.h-First heat. won by William
Shaefer. +. }. Denning second Time. 25 seconds
Second heat won by John ". Cross. Thomas Hrd
second. Time. 20 seconds Third heat. won by Ed.
ward ". Gerry Albert Law second. Time, 8 rs sec.
ands Final heat won by Cross shaefe. second. Gerry
tairh. Time. 3 10 seconds.
Running High Jump-Won by Edward N. Gerry. with
feet y inch; John W. Cross, second with feet lOIs
inches t. +. simmons. third with feet w inches.
Parallel Bars for gracefulness agility, and strength
Won by John W Cross: Albert Law. second; William
Shaefer. third.
The Horizontal Barnwon BY John ". Cross: Albert
Potato Race-final heat won by Denning. shaefer
second. Cross third.
Standing Broad Jump-Won by R. Frank simmons
with ~ feet inches: william Shaefer second with
feet inches John ". Cross third with feet inches
The points won by the contestants were: John ".
Cross 20: william Shnefer. II; Fred DenninH r. +.
Simmons. and 4. NJ. Gerry. each: Albert Law, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
scRAMBL1NG FOR FRANCHISES.
Surprising Developueat- at the Eastern As
socintior Meeting.

.. s0cSntOn MeeunB'
James Mutre. who attended the meeting OF
the Eastern Association at Rochester In the
interest OF Elmira. returned to New YORK yes
terday. Mutrie and NJ. T. Cain. husthne
young business man OF Elmira. made o great
fight for that town. and its admission was due
to their effective Efforts The meeting was
unique In the history OF minor league organi-
cations. Heretofore the organizers have been
compelled to go out and drag towns into inc
circuit In order to have enough towns TO war
rant making schedule. but at ths hochester
meeting there were eleven cities strueghnR
desperately to MI the eight places on the circuit
Every one of them was determined to get In.
and the scramble was excee iingly lively.
After long session on Wednesday. the dele
gates were called together again at the ehostiy
hour of 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning and
did not finish their deliberations until D
EImira Erie New Haven; and pr9 roy ,sGic
Providencs has i40.0G0 and New, Haven So
Ts tso, sn sV6 sy s. he
efforts Of Mutrie and Cain were too much for
h sRd h%r hss got tss iskon by ma
kilograms from en nth in that town ask
%pstsns f sh Ss Sos was guard Yasfl
saE t a. askkinE II any moro delegates shou'd 10
Erie also made strong fight, and her dele
gates were deeply disappointed. The repre-.
sentatlves OF each city were ready 70 put UP
the necessary cash on five minutes notice.
All this simply goes to show that haSeSaIi has
justified in investing, and tho outlook for tho
game is very, encouraging While Eim t ts
lively. member Of the Eastern Association.
The club has $4,000 in the treasury. no debts:
ten minutes ride OF the centre Of the town.
Mayor Robinson gave the grounds to the club
rent free.
The eagerness OF the various cities to join
the association and the rational basis on
which the minor leagues will conduct their
business justifles the belief OF permanency.
and rs each club must deposit guarantee OF
$1,000 by March %. there seems little chance
OF any club Dropping out
James Mptrie viii manage the Eimira team.
and with his ability. should give that city a
very sick man. at one time not being expected
to live. but is now all right. His many friends
here will be pleased to see him prosper ut
Elmira-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

- Rival 30 the Fighting Clubs OF the south
~ To- md West,

The rlc announcement Of the incorpora-
ifhn Of the Coney Island Athletic Club did not
rrhatc much comment. but nevertheless con-
si'le n lie Significance attaches to the fact. It
means that the most important sporting Or
~ nization that has been formed in this vicin-
III for years past is we'll under way. and that
I'll, fighting clubs OF New Orleans and San
Francisco have formidable rival in the East.
While the new club will embrace in their pro-
sramme n wide range Of sports still the prin-
riral feature will be tho Offering Of purses for
contests between the most prominent pugilists
o. the day.
The directors Of the club are: John NJ.
Murphy. Fred f. Bader Timothy Foley. David
r. Duane. and Robert Z. Toury. we'll known
residents of Long Island. Among the incor-
rorators are number of prominent and
wealthy citizens of New York and Brooklyn.
The idea of forming such n club was first sug-
,Gestcd last December. and it was rapidly put
into execution. The organization was capital
lied for $4,000. which has all been paid In.
md the club is now ready for business. The
plans include the holding, ofaquatic. athletic.
aud rntatoriul contests. For the indoor events
the. promoters have secured the great West
used MS skating RIM; and will hold 10000
PERSONS: A committed appointed by the club
to select site found no difficulty in deciding
on tile Casino as the best adapted to their pur-
One of the directors OF the club yesterday
told Sun reporter that glove contests would
be held at the Casino. and he felt confldsnt
ab fp" ene r. the asa 'i and I'D
At the same lime the club will not make any
extravasant offers. They will hid literally for
matches with regulation gloves for, q limited
Ut Twenty, which in most cases would amount
t un nnish; Inc club. however. Will have no
.A.serles Of bouts, to take place the latter part
ir'HnH ;Eo" between Brooklyn j mmy" Car.
induced TO meet him On the same night two
rbted feather weights will also face ench other
Arti,urJ Lumley of the illustrated Npns is tho
ti,p,n"gotintions for pugiiistlc meetings. Fred
Iaferwi!l look after the clubs interests at
Cnney Island.
nhout a meeting at the CASINO between Fitz.
film IN ons and Pritchard, the English cham
iioh middle wei IT.
posed to dip heavily into aquatics. A three
milo course with turn. IL to be laid out on
Sheepshead Bay. and purses will be. hung up
'swimmipg races between natatorial experts
Will also BIO on the card. A track will be- laid
aNdt IN the Casino where bicycle races will be
pom HfS e SSns
have series OF races. All OF the events will
be confined to PROFESSIONALS
late fhemss YES that tho CAST no can be reached
by five lines OF railroads and one Steamboat
line, and hat patrons Will thus have unlimited
yac,li'ias for getting to tho ground and also
,F..Tha piemhership Of the clah Is DIVIDED into
9Wo, Glasses, nctiye and associate Tho former
HStpss sn6ssIi,ers to the stoGk ;, 81 the club
pay certain amount for tho privileges OF tho
-orgaHzation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

A business man walked into Director Tacotts ONCE
Yesterday and left order for twelve season books
remarking that that tho magnates had settled
their troubles his the game had revived and
he 10 ked for very prosperous season.
number of New York ers who take an active inter
est in tho game have intimated TINT H. sheds were
hui under which they could put their horses. they
would drive to the grounds much nftener than they
have 1t is highly probable that the sheds Will be
structed.
Manager Powers slipped ont of town yesterday and
will probably have good news when he returns
Director Tnlcott left yesterday for Lakewood and Will
remain there ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Unkaown G un Club.

very strong yesterday AT Dexter Park at the regular
nonsiy shoot of the club for the best averages and
club prizes Twen.yone competed at birds each.
modified Long Island rules. club handicap l. Hyde's
wsstheo siy straight score OF seven he winning the
pgze. Eleven tied with SIX each, ana account
Of b heavy rain they divided the second prize Three
Nm fqot a. fourth prize with four. The scores: 4.
'srostne 20 yards q; H. Knr6el sr" q yards =: !.
SSiSpo.s - yards, 81; n NsSSianssI g Yards 8; i;
Sards. s; J. yasts 10 ysrd. .: jMarthsa. y.rd..
ned Fl yards 81 Ashurs. ~ yards q: & D.tiefssn.
20 yards q; fiaie 30 yards. 81 Efer ~ yards. 8;
J. BorklanJ ~ yards. y: Z. Munich, 20 yards. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
The Winners at Glouce.,cr.

GLorcEsrER March 1O--First Race-Seven. eighths OF
a mile. Baston FIRST Tappahannock second, Carnegie
third Time. lag.
Second Rare-Four and one.hnf furlongs. Harry
Russell first. Contrast second. Money Maid third Time
1O3.
Third Race-Six and ono half furlpnes vevay first
Florm or second. Gioster tEird. Time. 1886
Fourth RAce-Four and one half furnngs benjamin
first. Monsoon second maid OF Barney third. Time,
1OlE
Fifth Race-oEe mile Courtier hrst. Sam D. second
Rose Howard third. Time. l:5TH
Sixth RRce-Siy and one.lrnrter furongs Lonely
6rst, Re peater second. Reeve Dor th:d Time o3ci
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
The big Tournament Stopped by the
storm.

BALTIMORE, March lo.--At the tournament under the
auspices Of the Interstate Manu- facturers and Dealers
Association here to-day the attendance some what
smaller than on the preceding day. ms many OF the
shooters obliged to leave for home st there was
moi less than twentyexht entries In of the events
in to do rapid work; Everything was progressing
cane struck the ground and played havoc with every
thing Rain fell in TO rents. changing later to snow
down Of the tents until forced to do by the
nnsilv tbey had TO auI. when only five OF th nrn
gramins events had been shot At that time by mutual
and the first tournament OF the association over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Corcornn Sign. With Brooklyn.

President Byrne OF the Brooklyn Baseball Club took
rido to New Haven yesterday morning. and when he
returned he brought with him League contract. on
the bottom of which was tho signature OF Thomas ".
Corcoran who will play short stop At Eastern Park this
season. Corcoran explained that he had delayed
signing because OF obstInacy. but for the reason OF
sickness his family. lie will leave for Ocaa between
now and Sunday.
Mr. Byrne much pleased with the looks Of Corcoran,
whom he describes as clean-cut. looking
fellow The short stop expressed the opinion that
BROOK yns were not paper" team. but "a lighting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
COMPANY BIS MEN SHOT WELL.
Tho Scores We're Very Close In Last
Nights Competition,

Some Of the closest and most rifle shooting ever
witnessed in tho TWENTY third Regiments range o..
CURED last night regime armory on Clermont
avenue. near Myrtle, Brooklyn.
The large number OF twenty competitors entered for
the compositions, which were decided with the State
weapon at the reduced 200 and 5OO-yard Creedmore
ranges. each man firing i've shots standing at the
former distance and Ave shots prone or laying dow
at the 500 yard range.
With one exception every scJr. made consist Il or
double figures and the work or the at the butis
was rrst class being Of the character that has
the members Of nrs" their reputation n tile
champion ifemen OF the National Guard"
The following are the sCOrusi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

ST LorIs. March lO-Firt race-four and half fur.
longs. Ruben first, IIoodoo second Zed third. Time
o:56x.
Second race-Five-eghths OF a mile. Piccali first,
Miss Rosa second A'lehue III I'd Time :o4.
Thrill iacc-Fvee iyhths OF n plie. Grafton first Day
Dream second. Castsn third. Time, :O3b.
=. urtn tace-llaudirap. six and On-.haIf furlongs
florence Straightforward, Tlorns scconi kyrle b. third
TIM 1894
Fifth race-Half mile. Bob Wade first, Lexington
econd. Bay Bill third Time O;5Oi,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Dosh Mitchell md sInvin Want 10 Fight
Sulltynn,

ToEoSIO March 1O.-After his set to with Slavn last
niGs Mitchell msrie u speech lie said he wanted To
night Sullivan for the $2bo 900 purse offered II such
,Ips,snsaid ,s aIranEsa Ms would meet Sullivan in
inA pace where the best man could win, and
faydriTism would he shown.
Sppin us0 spoke saying he intended to defeat Peter
jackson when l, DO meet. him IN London Attsr that
ting ready to meet sullivan, IT, however. this fight
fsis trsukh he declared his intention TO challenge
the Bost0n thumpsr At once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Fran. Stark /. i. Y. NJ. e.. "A. Champion.
The New York A. C. VIII Not Move This
SpriuR.

The Building Advisory Committee OF the New York
Athletic Committee has reported to the Board of Gov
errors, and the matter will be submitted to general
meeting OF the club during tho present month. While
nothing has been dvuleed regarding the character Of
the report OF the committee yet there 10 good ground
for the beefthat It is adverse to the proposal for
new house. and the winged footed athletes viii con.
time to re side nn sixth avenue. -,
There viii be smoker at the New York A. e. to
morrow. ladies' day. art entertainment on March
~. and boxing contests on March %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
IS is the way Lasker beat Mason:
pr-rpNy--'t
Chess Notes.

The second round Of the team between the Gotham
and j. Chess clubs resulted In victory for the for.
MGR by the score OF to As the hrs: round tie,
the Gotham Chess Club wins the match.
The match by telegraph between the Manhattan
Chess Club and the New Orleans Chess ChesEers. and
Messrs aiiberg and feed will DO the nmpires for the
New Orleans while James Mcconnell will act for the
New York club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Tho Amateur Buliard Match.

very close and interesting contest was played last
evening in the Amateur Billiard Tournament Zahn's
Academy. 1lG East Fourteenth street. j. c. Starn
uOO) defeated James BlrSett COO by OF 100
lD6: average 10y the winner 49, best run by the
winner TO- best run by the loser H. The contsstants
Solomon tlO0l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Bicyc,iss Munger Reinstated.

The last ociai OF George s. Atwater as Charm an
Of the Racing Board Of the League Of American Wheel
men was the reinstatement OF L. H. Munger of Chicago
TO the amateur ranks. hungeris . welknown wheel.
charged with accepting remuneration for training 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

Almost shot for shot. down the entire line the mem.
hers OF the teams representing Company A and Com
pany q. Airing seven shots per man Mt the reduced
ranges Mt 200 and 800 yards Creedoor targets put up
tic score In the lie Count trophy match at the Forty
seventh Regiment rifle range In the nrmory at Marcy
avenue, Lynch and Hayward streets. Brooklyn on,
"Wednesday night, each team making tbs total Of o1j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

The Peerless CluScf BrocIlyn and Arlington G. Of
AZ .S'S s Hs s !'' its'
games rolled M Peerless won hive. The scores on
FIRST GAM.
NFSsH ssl 1Ss ao aon Tass 1884, speF
rfSef i sshsser isd Total ssS '' "s" ~
sEcoxp eAnx.
49, ss ss;a 4 N.sF!Fsy ls !sus44ss IT, s',s1
ra, .Tns l' wyatt" 1885,
THIRD GAnk.
sS yMGT59y M L Toa a. sr'r'-7
BROCK. i25; schaefer. iss. Total. $3.50.
the seventeenth .eries in the womens bowling tour
Kast street yesterday ai,ernoSn IN The
sicW OF large an" '''' "e scores
FIRST GANn.
Radon! Sik o: xr see.t - NJ. a
Mrs. nt' k SSi ' ''
sss o s.. f.c ksH NJ Mil Lee r.
S.r s.; M Mr.. M h.ns 70 total 80 Nf' 'tH0
THIRD
IA, a Mr. E Eden 7a MI sGh sf
s ssT 3: Mr. Dies. f M. S IT, 0s Mrs. ernn
FOURTH GAME.
Mrs waters II: MRS Kians'. 40: Mrs. B.nerlin. %;
Tca Gs ''
Ss
on the formers alleys on Wednesday night the former
Union !;onnty Roadsters. Black. l45: ", j. Mooney.
, 's III, sr Ssnaa i a%slS o a." nan ss
i$S; SsriH i&a spsie;y ;s1 TSi"
1iS bow"s 1885, wSpre l.S b%oes ia "9 Total
SECOND GIVE.
eaGny &c., Mocn.y is ssit a. 41s
ea ss %hpps fs lS To-
In the Acme Hall tourn ament Of BROOKLYN on We'd.
nesday evening the Salanander Club defeated the
Prospect Hill and Lincoln Council teams. The scores:
s,s.n s ST. s%,h ,1 49, w 4cn 49, Roberts,
49, lse foa $780,
SECOND oANE.
ISL T. iaa;nsR 49, 49,
IA nf ssnne Ill., is 5.t IT. isi.
THIRD eANr.
sp:s. 49, i Ii 1885,
,16 IL ss'.a ss smith, s total IS Roberts
Wells
Montauk-Sparks 1872: Potter 1874: Murphy 1872;
LoslSmp. 1872 Cornish 1877. Total Ba7.
The Aurora and Logan clubs rolled in South Brooklyn
At shaughnessys alleys on Wednesday night. The
scores:
Logan-IIassmer. 15a: Fless, 100: Dewey. III: Gam.
gee 145; German, llR. Total. S5i
Aurora-Conlon. l24: Backfori. 1870: Reid. 124:
Meaney 147: Powers. 1874. Total 6os.
SECOND GAMY.
Logan-Dougherty. 14s: Woods. 121: Dewey. no.
Davis. 148: Fless. 1893: Gamgee. l21: Doran. IFS.
Evans 1885, Thoubboron 1888. IlassIncr. I2s. Total
1927
Aurora-Conlon, 100: Hunt. 100: Flynn ISL: Ryan,
Vs: Buckley. l2V; Powers. 1859. Total. ]. 3c2.
Bowling Gossip.
In the Peeonc. Clermont game at CGrrnherss on Mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
ROWLING.

The younr Mems Christian Association fiveman
League held meeting on Wednesday night. and re-
arranged their schedule for the tournament which bc-
gins next week According to tho old schedule the
tourney would not nd until May 81. while the one
sdopted brnrs the series to close May T. The fol-
lovins Ia the correct schedule;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Shooting CsslD.

The folIeving ssSrss we're msds by the members Of
hsadqusri.rs ~ q. Marks place di.t.nss 100 feet s
J Ig targets VI Rossnbsuh 2s7; w fstser. 23s q
Resenstraus. 22i H. Feixsr. BOT; Gus Hiiimeyer i9l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

The annual meeting Of the above club for the cleo
ton Of officers for the Of 1892 held a. IOs
Cumberland street. Brooklyn. last night The follow
ing officers were elected President DR. Boocock Vice.
President George williams Treasurer; T Ayers; See
Wood G., Franklin. and = y 1'heillyi oAptsin W. ].
GSSa W. %Pas% Vice aptain Ssar. Eleven
The President presented prize bats to W. J. and Y. j.
Wood winners OF the bowling prices In the trst aud
second elevens respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

Champions Night-Cahiu, Butler Callan. and Kan.
meE Reserved seats for the Crescent Rowing Clubs
boxing tournament on Tuesday March IL. now sale
Ut the Metropolitan Opera House.-Aa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

ANY one can get furniture. carpets. bedding and
stoves by paying 10 per cash down. balance long
time. At cowperth wAlts lv3 70 zoo Park row; de-
posit required when long tune u not wanted.-AdG