davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
FROM PITTsBURG UNION STATION.
PENNSYLVANIA Lines.

TRAINS RUN BIZ CENTRAL TIME.
Northwest System-Fort Wayne Route.
DEPART for Chicago. points intermediate and be-
yond. +l:2o a. m. I:l0 =. m, i2:20 p. m, 'l:O0 p
POINTS poi @ s:O5 % n NJ fl:I5 h m. 600 a. %, ssiss
a. m. '5:55 p. M, '6:45 p. m.
yond: O t"t a. .Eisa" m I S5"o. p m Oo M si:so
P. m. ARRIVE from same points: f1:l5 a. m,
Depart m for 'i Cleveland, points intermediate and
beyondj RsiTn ts 10 from ;as Poin,s sO 3 @
De DEP4Rr r M for Martin. Ferry. bridgeport and Bel
ro% fG1; ssns G 70 points, S a. M AaFG5 so
DEPART for New Castle, Erie. Youngstown. ASH
tabula, points intermediate and beyond: II. 20 =.
m t12, 70 p. m. ARRIVE from same points: tl5
DEPART for New Castle, jamestown, Youngs-
town and Niles: ts.45 p. m. ARRIVE from same
DEPART for youngstown, sI2 20 p. m. ARRIVE
from youngstown, Is. 45 p. m.
Southwest System-Pan Handle Route.
DEPART for Columbus Cincinnati indianapolis.
ST. Louis, points Intermediate and beyond: 10 a.
M. s. 30 a. M. "5 As p. m, III. 10 p. m. ARRIVE
from points: 81 20. a. m, 800 q. m, $50 p
DErARr for Columbus, Chicago. points inter-
mediate and beyond: flo a. m, tl2, 05 p. m.
ARRIVE from same points: q. 20 d. m, o5 p. m
, pEfABT for WSShnE1on' as M r. = y q = mn. M
ARRIVE from Washington, 1885 a. M, t7.5o a. m.
tsS1 b91.R4 ftr to- r e. !? P a. M H. Roou
t2.45 p M 1910 P. N. ARRIVE from Wheeling.
ts:45 A. NJ, 1865 P. M, $3.50 P. NJ
Special Notices.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS AND PULLMAN DIN-
ING CARS run through, East and West, on princt-
pal trains OF both Systems
LOCAL SLEEPING CAHs running to Columbus.
Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Cleveland. Toledo and
Chicago are ready for occupancy at Pittsburg
Union Station at O'Clock P: NJ.
TINE TABLES of Through and Local Accommo-
dation Trains of either system. not mentioned
above can be obtained at ITO Fifth avenue and
Union Station Pittsburg, and at principal ticket
Offices of the Pennsylvania Lines west of Pittsburg
sDaly TEX. Sunday. TEX. Saturday. TEX. Monday.
JOSEPH WOOD. z. A. FORD,
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass, Agt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

DE Wits Little Early Risers. No gr1ping
NO pain, NO nausea; easy pill 10 take.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

the Edgar Thomson Works fol-. several
weeks
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

PROM NEW YORK;
City Of Berlin, Wednesday. Sept. z, 5 P. n.
City Of New York: Wednesday. Sept. a. noon
City Of Paris. Wednesday. Sept. %, 10 A. NJ.
For rates of passage and other information ap-
ply to
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Genr Agents, Bowling Green. New York. or
to ]. J. MCCORMICK. $50 Smithfeld st.. Pitts
burg. jy-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

New York. Queenstown and Liverpool,
From New York every W Wednesday.
City of Paris and City Of New York,
10, 500 tons each,
City Of Berlin, City Of Chester.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID Schedule IN effect May q 1892. Eastern time

2, 1892. Eastern time.
For Washington. ID.
c.. Baltimore, Phila-
q e lp h Ia and New
York, . % q m ana
70 20 p m.
For Cum berland,
-6 So, s8 90 u III. Il IL,
'9 20 p m.
) For COnnellsville,
-6 so, IS 90. s. 30 u m.
Il 10. = Is, Is 90 and
20 20 p IN.
For Uniontown,
&c 80, FS 90. s. 80 q m;
Il 10, "A Is and 5 90
For Mt Pleasant,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

TRAINS RUN By CENTRAL TIME.
Northwest System-Fort Wayne Route.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
Summary of New Work.
Reports From the Fields,

Increase drilling wells, SO.
Decrease rigs, %.
Total increase, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Who Won This Bets

Silas Evans and Mick" Goldberg Of East
New York started in boat from Canarsie
yesterday morning to troll for blueflsh. Evans
used the ordinary spoon bait, but somebody
had told Goldberg that lump of raw meat
would tempt a blucfsh quicker than anything
else. Evans laughed his friends bait to scorn.
and agreed to wager a new hat that he would
catch more and larger fish than We're taken
by Goldberg.
Honors were easy until the boat was off
Sandy Hook. neither fisherman having hooked
anything. A breeze, rather too fresh to be
wholly safe or agreeable. was then blowing.
and it was decided to put tho boat about.
Goldberg had an enormous amount OF line
out. and he was beginning to haul some OF it
in when a hungry sea gull. seeing the place OF
meat skipping over the waves far astern.
swooped upon II and swallowed II. When. de-
spite it's struggles. it was dragged into, the
boat. 1t was found to be very big bird.
Nothing else was caught by either or tho
fishermen. and they disputed as to who had
won the bet, Evans contending that Il gul was
not fish and Goldberg that a sea bird was
sufficiently piscatory to oDtitle him to the hat.
While they were arguing the gull became sick
and disgorgsd tivo small bluefsh. two OF which
that this settled the question In his favor but
was the bird. and not Evans. who haC caught
tho fish. and he WAS no moro entitled to the
hat than he would have been had he robbed
another fisherman OF his catch Tho point Is
still unsettled. the gull is dead. and there is
GOODNESS between Evans and Goldberg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
AmoSe THE ArBInrxs.
rre,a.d.s 1899 Athletic Champions.

Tho annual championship meeting OF the Irish
Amateur Athletic Association Juno 1s was not pro-
ducve OF any great performances although the sport
was fairly good Dan Bugor carried OF the honors Of
the day with hts 100 yards In 10 20 seconds his hrh
hurdles in 10 rs seconds and his jump OF 90 feet
10 inches Aft"r tho championships he won 100 yard
handicap from scratch 10 l.6 secouda BuRer 10
the athlete there talk of matching Alex Jor
Dan against in an allarouud competition
some years ago.
event ana this Is not reached by the winner he docs
not receive the championship trophy, having
for 1892 are.
One hnndred.yard Run tstnndard. 10 45 seconis>-
won by ~ u. puscr. Dublin, Ttmc, 10 - seconds,
Twohundred andtwcntyy yard Run standard. - sec.
~ 45 seconds.
Quartei.'nie Run tstandard, ID secopds) Won ~ g.
H. DiCktnsOn. Dubln UniYerstty, Time 6liS seconds.
Haltmi!c Run (.taudard. minutes6 sccUnisl-W
BY u. Moore. Dublin University. Time. minutes
40 seconds
one:mle Run STANDARD 4 minutes 40 soconds)-wun
by 4. Mcmahon TINE, minutes q as seconds.
carr, Dublin. TINE. 8 minutes 80 q seconds.
Three nile Walk STANDARD ~ minutes 10 Eeconds)
won by Carroll; Time. % minutes IS seconds.
t.i one yd,andtwsnty.yaTd hiih iiardle Race
uniNcrsity. Time, ~ ~ seconds
Running High jump tstan lard, 3 feet inchcs)-Won
y,j NJ Ryan, ST Patricks College Dublin with feet
Kinn,ni Broad jump (standsrd 20 feet y tuches,-
10 ineheL
Putting sixteen pound Shot STANDARD, 81 fccD-won
BY $ Boycc. with ~ Zee, ~ themes
feeR-Wonj ninily by j. Reynolds Dublin ANA Carey
Dublin, vita lO5 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Some Fast Stenm Launches.

Riley Cowley of Richards street. South Brooklyn.
have recently completed a number OF hIgh.speed
gines Of their design for number Of small yachts
them is one for cr-Nayor Jane. Howell OF Brooklyn.
the President OF tho New York and Brooklyn Bridge.
The launch Is to be used Lake Champ!an as
pleasure boat, and will probably be entered in tho
steam yacht race there IN August.
On hsr ira, over measured mile on Ray Ridge last
week she made 1t in s minutes and 10 seconds. Sho
has speed 81 .!ghtssn miles Per hour but
Is expected to max twenty. Her hull is 80 feet long.
feet 10 inches beam, feet deep. and has draught
OF 8 feet incheg
She las oak frames and cedar planning and is pa mt
ed white with gold streak. shs was built by 0. Mo-
expauyon Riley Convey engine. cyiin drs =. q, and
lO'inch. by 6ipch stroke, aud intermediate and slide
valves on low cylinder, she 10 ftted with indspsIisnt
aud feed pumps and Worthington dup!.x ipis tor.
boiler 81 by ~ feet aud feet inches high and las
II square feet " CRATE surface she has an open cork
nit forward and mahogany cabiE handsomely ntted
up. AFT She will probably start for Lake Champagne
The arm are just finishing of their triple expan.
sion engines for l. BauRht OF Detroit Mich. IL will
be paced IN his Tofoot steam yacht for nse on the
Inch stroke lifted si,h piston valves high intcne.
dat- aud low cylinders, and 10 expected 10 develops
spetd Of j q miles an hours
s "a, Nth nss sb hna so MS a. 9
feet and ~ feet high sne left for shelter Island
Wednesday and made the run from Port Jefferson 10
Shelter Island In three and quarter hours under 100
hour. Last week they shipped the machinery for
4Otoo Iaunc owned by c. II. Ten-v'kr OF the Valley
House, Greenwood Lake. u 4. compound engine,
is used for carrying passengers from the railroad depot
TO the hotel, and can make fourteen miles per hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
OUR rKsS1s CHAMPION IN syclAxn
He Is Beaten by the Enx,,-h Chnmp,on. bat
Ii Was Unrd Work.

The tennis Championships OF northern Eng
lana were contested for during the weok OF
June IL near Liverpool. Englaud. The
weather was worry favorable throughout the
week and tho tennis played OF the highest or
dor. Thore wore among tho cntrics tho namos
OF most OF tho English crack players, as vol
as that OF onr American champion. o. g
Canpbell-in all twonty.six entries being
made for the all-comcrs' singles. In this
event Campbell drew q. W. Hilyard in tho
first round and defeated him by6-4. rs. 1-6.
G--3. but in tho second round was beaten by
+. o. Stokcr. after q very closely contested
ilye.set match. by 3--6 81, 1-G Is. O..
With q lead of two sets to ono. Campbell
score beine 81 in his favor, At this peint.
Stokcr hinccd up considerably and pulled up
Sr %ss ronha sssn sto Sa
won thn eleventh camo after deuce had boon
called Ave times and the twelfth 70 fl'teen, In
rally,and he only managed 10 secure ono game
his, opponents six;
with ii. $. Barlow, aud in the second round
net and ana, dctGatSl A. l. ~, nnd J.; 4 MscIe By
n1 e. " yna WI Who isfsstei tEsm ~
thtee sets to one, tho $1,000 being. V,s. 70.
ri.y being ,sSon s tn On thS ,Amsri;sn
NaGSnf sportns Cu5 every " ssason in ~ thair
event were !. PIN, W Baddelcy. champion OF
all Englund: O.; s, Campbell. champion OF
America: IL $ R4rlow. champion Of northern
Campbell and Mahony defeated Barlow the
first day. On tho second day Baddcley beat
BARROW and PIN beat Mahony. On Thurs
day, but one match was. played. PIN
beating Campbell by i-8, "a. l2-lO This
In tho odd set PIN secured q lead OF 81.
when Cnmpbel by somo worry brilliant play
score at gall" ASter fhfS peint Pin Won t tia
vantage game five times in succession. each
time the score going hack to deuce. by the
brilliant play OF the American champion. Tho
Irish player then won the twenty-hrst game
to love. and the twenty Nnd to thirty. sccur.
ing tho odd set and match ny l2-lO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
baseball Notes.

Tom Smith, the crack pitcher of Fordham College.
may be engaged by an Amateur League club.
Tho Murray Hills have the following dates open:
July H. 80. Aug 20. n and all Saturdays In Septem
Der. Address Nat c. Strong rs Greene street. New
York.
Tho Flushings have all Saturdays open in July and
August They would ike to hear from clubs giving
suitable guarantees Address, J. Mclaughlin. l35
Avenue d, New York
CINCINNATI July s.--Actins Manager waiz received
Aivices to-day that Sutclire had been corralcd to
catch for the Baltinorsr. Some of the Western re-
cruis join the team ut Louisville on Sunday.
1ouisvlLLr. July s-Jerry Denny is now en- route to
Louisville from California. He sent his terms TO the
Louisville Club and they nave been accepted by man
Aver Pter.r Denny would be placed at first base. and
Whistler will 20 to the Quilted. Several releases will
probably follow in ths next few days.
The O.Itani Field club and Manhattan A. E. teams
will play the second game Of their series at fIacken
sack this afternoon. The handsome embrodered ban.
ner bearing the emblsms q thc oritani and MNnhat.
lose today The Manhattan players VII be rs follows
Ian. . Martin, Sd b. Deder!ck. r.; Yates. T.:
Iurlpnell T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Yachting Gossip.

JIM. Waterways steam yacht Nourmahal has been
laying oil Beden's Point, Chy Island for the past
week.
The conso alton races of the Harlem Yacht Club have
been abandoned and in their stead the club has de-
cided to give a fall regatta
The Meet captain OF tho Harlem Yacht Club reports
thu entire loss Of club boats during the cruise July
the Irene and Agnes having gone ashore during the
sQuaIl last sunday.
The quarterly report OF Financial Secretary Me.
Ailser Of the isrlem Yacht Clnb shOws the club
In a hour,hng condition. tho late regatta being the
most successful In tho history OF the club.
X w. InmAn who hA. recently bought tho crack sew.
entyfoot racing sosp Ttana having her tied out at
City Island she will probably start against tn Katrina
IN the New York Yacht CLUB races In August.
Norman L. Munro's steam yacht Norwood l. now Mt
WntrinEhAms yard. Ray Ridge, having returned tro
New London during thu earlier part Ut The week. II II
not known whether her boiler has been repaired yet or
not
The Riverside Yacht Club OF Riverside, Conn. viii
hold their thirI annual regatta on Long lSand sound
80 lar forty entries have been received. TIL" steamer
Hazel krE Will leave the foot OF last rLrtyETst street
ut sA.N.
". Il. Hcar's's fast steam yacht vamo g., which re-
Gently grief In the sound, has had her repairs
completed ~ Bro kiyn and will not have 10 % TO Brs
tot She VIII take large Marty a" racing men down To
Monmouth PARK to-day, Startling NJ 10 O'Clock from
Pier 40 l. North River.
Tbs sloop yacht Geraldine OF the Coronet Yacht Club
capt EDGAR Dtntnn. with Commodore 4. u. Gage anu
Aessrs D0nnell, Stevenson. md shannon nu board.
win leave south Brouklyn to-day for months cruis
down the Sound TO Shelter island. Returning they
win stop ~ Aorihport, Cold spring Oyster Ray. Glen
Cove. and Cow Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
tn. sua,. Guide to New York.

Replies to questions asked t"y day IN he
guests and c1iisras of tho AIae7 ran metropolis.
Suggestions to siolassers AMI Practical nfo,7nd-
ton for practical people. Tie sun rnW publish. in
time for use al The Columbus Gr.cLre;t0n nra o.
ober. compile. unique. and prd r'icGL guide book
10 has citp II toW tel ris3,rs rhat The sights
are. hone 10 reach them. whefe 10 lod9e and board
uh,ie here aud he cost. Hhcjr - GO irhO'eSdle or
retail shopping. h0rn 10 a'ause Mfn,Sercs. aud oct
rest rhen redrv of sightseein- Ut0iH be ath-ac-
tirtlv printed. pleasant TO read. and the subject
matter ,ciI be dirtded and arranged in rav 10
insure the best results. The retail prize loia De IS
cents per copy Tie SUMS Guide teW also after
unegualled and EXCEPTIONAL opportunities to adre,,-
tiSrS Those lcho rish further Information on
this subject should address The Guide Book De-
Sa,hnent Of the Nsao York Su,A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

Ina.peudepc, nana,eap at Hollywood.

HoIIYwoon. July a-The independence
Handicap. the third shoot OF tho season az
Hollywood. attracted n brilliant galaxy Oh
Long Branch fashion and score oil crack
marksmcn this afternoon. The conditions
were fifteen birds. entrance fee SZo. ~ per
cent. OF tho total amount to 20 to the winner
and 30 rer cont to the second man. There
were nine entries: ]. 8. Williams 10 yards'
W. W. Leonard. ~ yards; W. Wilson. % yards'
T. G. Murphy. 30 yards: Goold Hoyt. 2eyards;
b. r. Kittr5dge. "a yards: c. Dolan, 2Syards'
Capt. A. W. Mooney. 80 yards. and Fred hoey'
80 yards.
Tho match resulted In tie for first place be-
tween T. G. Murphy and ]. g. Williams. both
OF New York. each killing fourteen birds out
OF fifteen. Instead OF shooting Off the tic they
decided to divide the prize money. equally.
Fred Hoey and G. Dolan each killed thirteen
birds. There was also n second match. FREQ
Tor ali. for the Meet and Chandon prize. con
ditions, Ave birds at thirty yards rise the
prize for the winner being three cases OF
champagne. presented by George X. kossler.
Thers wero fifteen entries. Cart Mooney
Fred Hoey, j, s. Williams. and ". p. Thomp-
son were tied for FIRST place with five straight
Cant. Mooney won on the shoot -on with tho
record OF eleven birds straight J. :. Hoey
was referee Among tho spectators IN atterd-
ance were DR.. G.. Leo Knapp, Mrs. John H,oey
Mrs John s. Hoey. Mra. Walter Wntrous, Miss
Thompson, John Macarthur. Charles Boyd. and
Hrpoke Dolap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

BAYS HEAD. July ga blister on the hee! caused Sui
lvan to cut short his early morning exercise
road yesterday. The big fellow awakened about U
O'Clock and in tho absence OF shower bath arrange
ment which will soon be completed. received good
sponge bath. After being dried down thoroughly he
pn; n suit of flannel which he placed a heavy
sweater with the collar turned up closely around his
neck. His lower limbs were encased in thick trousers
and long stockings short aud heavy sack coat vest,
soft hat. AMI tho Irish bog which Con MahOney pre-.
scented to him AZ training stick completed his equip
mtnt FOR his morning walk.
In company with Casey and Ashton the big fellow
good. brss walk then they turned II into run. and
AFTER gong about eight miles sullivan complained Of
ms hee AID the party Terr Obliged to reinrn home.
gone twice the disAnce Sullivan tod his
tho starton that he just In rho humUr for
run After returning TO his quarters tho Dig follow had
breakfast long rest interrsned and then tho train
ing party took another dip into Peconic Bay sullivan
enjoys these salt water baths immensely.
The big fellow turned up rs fresh a. daisy at dinner
time. which was about two O'clock. and after short
respite he took TO the bIg and kept at II for
AZ Toast three quarters Of an hour Then Ahhton and
Morgan tried TO knock him out IN throwing the ten
pound ball. but II was no use. sullivan had tho two
men at his mercy In short time This ended the hard
lay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
The Athletic C,yb Assessment.

II leaks out that tho s1b assessment upon the clubs
OF the Metropolitan Association OF the A. A. Y. oh.
jccted to at the Board Of Managers meeting at which
IL was determined upon The argument against 1t was
thnt there WAS nothing in tho constitution and bylaws
to warrant H. and that the body could compel tho
clubs to pay IT, The opposition against tho assessment
was only rslaxei upon President Curtiss declaration
that II was legal
In speaking ot the matter yesterday said There are
mauy small clubs which feel they cannot spare this
money. and other clubs which refuse to pay because
they think tho affair WAS msinanaged shortly before
the III advised games there ut Board meet.
ing over the manner IN which the Indoor champion.
ship Committee WAS doing its work, and II s"ri.
Gus that the committee rendered rrsignatiuns. Had
they only been accepted tho association might not
should pay its assessment iii possibly can VIII ee.
tninly object TO club being expelled for non
ment This matter has not been worked up at all
Here II Is some months since It WAS sent out. and no
body Ia looking after It. The notices OF cnt
were not sent out for month after the thing was or!
dered. We have not had meeting for months, and IT'S
pretty hard to say where We stand Bat everything
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
IN FRONT, AS USUAL.

The oniees OF tho RACING PRIVATE INFORMATION
AGENCY At l8l East I'D 81, opened TO the public
from $3.50 A. NJ to4r ~ Tho Agency is having great
time sending winner after winner with uneTring prec
sion Clients are respectfully requested to show their
wires broadcast at the conclusion OF each days racing
The Agency's wires are Its best Terms
usual. $40 for six days wires with promise OF per
cont. On net winnings Clients word as TO amount
won each week unhesitatngiy accepted Never more
than one horse sent for race Every one ordering
wires receives copy Of the Agoncy's SAFETY PLAN
armed with and guided by which loss the Turf 10
simply impossible. This tho Agency guarantees
ONCE hours, o'3O A. NJ, to I Ph. Call early to-day
and leave your order for wires SO as not 10 miss
grand outsider another false b, at brighton beach
OGtof,iuwn customers and those who cannot con.
yeuenty call address their orders with remittance
the BUSINESS MANAGER. T.. o. box 2.5u5, New York
city. Four-page prospectus explaining fully "TOw
TO WIN on THE TURF" with hints Us to SAFETY
PLAN. sent post free TO all clients
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

Commercial Girl and The PAGER Rebus Score
Credltable NIctOries.

PHILADELPHIA. July S.-Two capital contests
between the trotters and PAGERS concluded
most satisfactory weeks sport at Belmont
Park to-day. The only thing wanting was the
crowd. there being no such attraction as
Nancy Hanks proved yesterday.
The 2:2G trot came first. and was over In
three lively heats. rs Commercial Girl had
speed enough to outfoot her eight competitors
each time. She was not headed the first time.
but showed her racing quality in the next two
miles by closing quite q gap and trottinG in
2:22t. Alcyone Jr, was the dangerous horse
for two heats, and Weeks got Bella Wilkes
through in time to make it lively for the other
marc In the third. This is n drop OF five sec
onds in the record Commercial Girl previously
made this season.
The 2lS Iaco had five feet candidates. Re-
bus tho favoritc. After taking it easy the first
heat by permission of the judges under the
new rule. Iebns cut loose. but break near
the wire left him behind. and Attractive scored
equal honors with Lucille in 2:ISa. Rebus
had plenty left. however, and by a splendid
squirt landed the next heat. placing his mark
Two more heats ended matters though both
wero fought by. So lndin to the last. and only q
splendid, htt,of driving by Demarest landed
Eehus a head in front In 2:lSh.
The Grand Circuit begins here at Point
Breeze noxt Tuesday with q large list Of
entries. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Mark smer MT Crccdm cor.

A detachment OF the Seventy.hrst Regiment OF this
city, composed Of Companies H. F.and l. practscd rife
shooting the State ranges ut Creedmoor yesterday
The day was clear. with light wind. Those who
made thirty points or more. qualifying as marksmen
Field and staf-Najor W. A. pownes 4o Lieut. H.
oGompapy I-cOrpOrn, A. II. Martin. 30; Private E. F.
Company B.s.rssant W. O. Psekmnn 40; Private g.
b. Benedict. So Private q. F. Dodge. 80: Private w.
M M1ss ST. tr.s I HSyn,oG aS
i s%sa s. g. aS Fl fi,r.s
frysts '. VI, g. 5t Si.fe. 81 friya,e / F; Irnt
Ior %. pvs,e az psi r r,,,"s
s sehoonmachsr a2 Serge ant o. A. Cawol,. ~; LIent
poRs .sn 81 E sssTcn a a en
O. rockwell. 81: Private l. W Spencer, 81; Private
f T; Grsis;, 81. Private NJ Gsrr'nng s,i.n
so a P rFivs.s J. CAY ao pr,ysis j. Ecsaman aS
Private =. W. Everett. 80: Private W. o. MGGnlsand
80: Private T. y. weyman %: rr,yasl. H. Br"TcarI
Brandes. -; Private }. u isnm, 83; Corporal Y, NJ
Rland "a: Private q. 4. Laphau. 81; Private H. a..
Msnaon $751; ftiSa,s M e. 30 private Field
rriyste j. IL Royce: %: Irivs'e Remsck $2 seryssn:
& Yoanss, 90: rrivnsJ J. loss 81; rriya'S W Nc c.
Private \. Flecknoe 81: corporal r Bul.r 81: ser,
s A. s wilkes 80: Corporal o Bunkhemcr. 10.
Company Private W.. Costello. 80; Private 4
Thomas se corpo.si O. kshsrdson A., 81 rTiwaie J. j.
nerrlx al: Sergeant j. J, McDermott 80; Private W..
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