davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07

est distance in which each OF the wheels
will make an exact number of revolu.
tons.
Add of Of !, l.5 multiplied lby Z Of
Ii, and /.
Write the following: Three hundred
amt fifty-eight thousand and six ten
millionths. Four million units and four
millionths. Eight units and half a
hundredth. Divide .007516362 by 652.l s
true to eight decimal places.
Ii men, in 10 days OF 8 hours each,
build 25 rods of fence, iio;-; :nany hours
dav must men work to build 4S rods
in 12 days?
What is the difference between the
bank discount and the true discount on
note for three months for S3, 725.S5, the
note being per cent?
What is the distance between the
lower corner and the opposite upper
corner of room "a feet long, 1S feet
wide and s feet high?
A drew out of bank 400 Of 500 OF 60T
of 70T OF his money, and had left 81 ,557.-
20; how much had he at tirstp
A, B and G bought farm in partner
ship. A paid onefourth the purchase
money, B one-third and G the rest They
sold it at gain OF $1,000 What was
each ones share OF the profit?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07
Rules

For the care OF the sick. How to cure
disease, its symptoms and causes, and
other information of great value will be
found in old DR.. Kaufman's great book !;
100 pages, fine colored plates. Send
three 2 cent stamps to pay postage to
A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass, and
receive copy free.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07
Prince Dismarckp BIrthday,

BERLIN, April 4.-Pince Bismarck was
II years old Friday. The day was
marked by the attendance at Fried
richsruhe, where the prince resides, OF a
much larger number Of persons than
usually have visited him there on SINH
lar occasions. The prince celebrated
the day in his usual manner. He held
a reception in the park and had hearty
word for all who called upon him. He
looked remarkably we'll An immense
number Of floral gifts were sent to him
from all parts Of the empire.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07

LONDON, April Alt is officially an
nounced that Prince Ferdinand, OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., the heir
to the throne Of Roumania, and
the Princess Marie, of Edinburgh,
are betrothed, and that the cele-
bration of the event will be
observed In Coburg at Easter. The
match has the approval of King Charles.
of Roumania; Emperor William and
Queen Victoria, but is opposed by the
czar, who is jealous of the growing In
1uence of Germany and England in the
Balkan, and was anxious that the
crown prince should not marry an Eng
dsh or German princess
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07

For all forms of nasal catarrh where
there is dryness of the air passages with
what is commonly called "stuffing up"
especially when going to bed, Ely's
Cream Balm gives immediate relief. Its
benefit to me has been priceless.-A. G.
Case, NJ. D., Millwood, Kansas.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07
A Railroad Across Tshuantspso.

WASHINGTON, April 4.--The govern
nent OF Mexico has made contract
with F. L. Corthell, the well-known
engineer, of Chicago; Mr.. Hampson, for
merly Of Fairfield, Ia, and Mr.. STAN
hope, an English resident OF the City Of
Mexico, to complete the railway across
the Isthmus Of Tehuantepec, between
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, which
was begun by an English company some
time ago t4n.f EH
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07
Welcomed by Russians.

LmAu, April THE steamer Mis-
souIi, from New York with food for the
famine sufferers, was enthusiastically
welcomed on her arrival here. The
steamer conoordia, having aboard Con-
sul Gen. Crawford, Count Bobrinsky,
Mr.. Edgar, Consul Bornhold and num-
Der Of the civil and military authorities,
went out TO meet the Missouri A band
aboard the Concordia played the Ameri-
can and Russian national anthems
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07

Kelly has just received large invoice
of goods saved from some OF the big fires
aud wharf boats in Cincinnati and sold
on account of insurance companies,
which he will sell wholesale and retail
at less than factory prices. The stock
consists OF yellow and Rockingham
baking goods, granite and queensware of
great variety. These goods will not last
long at the prices l will sell them.
A. K. KELLY,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07
Boys Industrial Homo shortage.

CoLuMBUs, o., April 4.--Chief Clerk
W. D. Guilburt, Of the state auditors
office, has returned from Lancaster,
where he went to investigate the finan.-
cial matters of the Boys Industrial
school. He reports finding scandalous-
ly extravagant expenditures, and def.
cheney OF $40, 900.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07
Wall Paper Wall Paper!

A fine new line OF elegant and artistic
wall papers now open and ready for the
spring trade at Bowles' store. Persons
expecting to paper should make their
selections early and secure the hangers
before the rush,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07
Tine il Money.

IT you want to know the correct time
at any time and be on time all the time
buy one OF those cheap but perfect time.
keepers-either watch or clock-of
FRANK EMMERLING,
Matchmaker and JeweIer, i
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07
ohloan Blown 10 Pieces in missouri.

WEBB Cry, Mo-, April 4.-John Leiz.
q miner, working In the mine Of Clarke
& Ivory, near this city, was instantly
killed by the explosion Of seven sticks Of
giant powder. He was Is years old.
His parents live IN Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07
Mitchell Won't Fight

New YORK, April "A special cable
from London says Charley Mitchell has
refused to accept Pritchard's challenge
to fight BE says Pritchard Is notin bis
class He offers, however, to find q man
to fight PritchardL
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07

l have resumed agency OF above work.
Will deliver books TO all subscribers and
take new subscribers at old rates. Csll
at my Office and examine work.
c. H CoyIISs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07
For Saie--Cheap.

Sixty acres good land near Berry.
vile, o.. also 254 acres five miles south
east Of Hillsboro. For particulars call
on or address w. L. SHANNON,
Folsom. Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07
DreSSmakiug

At No. 10 East Walnut. Also teach the
Moody Tailor System. For information
call on or address
MISS MARY McCAY,
HillsborO Ohio
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07

Two small farms well improved nea,
town, will sell at low prices or exchange
for town property. II. ID. DAVIS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07

For RENT-Two business rooms on
South High street. Inquire uf
NJ. NJ LILLEY, East Main street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07

ROOMS wanted, near lue College, for
students. Address Box Il.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07

Second hand furniture. Inquire Of
+. II. Read, North Hight street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07

WANrED-Fresn COW. Call. at this
Office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07

Sl0O will buy the best steel spectaclee
at II EMMERLING's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07
Seed Oats
For Sale.

At Richards & Ayres' Mill.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07
Money TO Loan
H0wc's History of Ohio,

On real estate. w, N.CEEy Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07

House For Rent.
Apply at this Office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07

Define an abstract number, denomi-
nate, compound and mixed.
A bad $3.50, B $500 and G $500, and
they agreed to purchase horses at the
highest price per head that would allow
each msn to iuvest all his money. Re-
quired the price OF the horses and the
I.umber eaeh bought.
The driving wheels OF three locomo.
dives are respectively IL, IS and 2l feet
Ia circumference. Required the short.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-07
BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
List Of Questions Propounded on Sat.
urday, April 9.
PHYSIOLOGY.


Name the bones of the head. Name
the paris of the ailimentary canal.
Trace the circulation OF the blood.
Name the coats of the stomach. The
appendeees OF the skin.
What are veins? Arteries ? Muscles
Nerves? Name one of each.
Define Anatomy, Physiology and Hy.
giene.
Name the organs OF respiration. OF
circulation.
For what purpose is air received into
the lungs?
What three divisions has the brain
Define pleura, peficardium, perioste-
ula, ella, vena cava, aorta, peristaltic,
bone and blood.
What text books on Physiology have
you studied? How long have you been
studying this subject?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
The y'nrunn's Isrrntta.

There was TN eaCres,ness of purpose about the Nom.
bers o, the varuna Hoat Club yesterday who competed
In the eighteenth annual regatta of the ORGANIZATION
that was connIcnIable 20 q degree. Tho event was
decided OF the club Eouse. the course extending from
the large boat house, foot OF Fiftysighth street. to a
point of the Nautilus Boat Clubs house at $! xtyI NTH
street, Ray Ridge. This made an admirable course.
but quite naturally "Day Ridge water" prevailed. and
thar means that the water was an ything but smooth
tor the traiI racing craft of the oarsinen.
The frs, event was the novice SINGLES. II. Rugen
won. with Il. $. Holt second and W. j. Leech third.
The junior singles 'aino. next. J. y. CorShlin won.
with L. T. Armstrong second. and W. A. Fisher third.
Time, p minutes II 80 seconds.
Senior Sins!ts-Won 10y Jalnos !. C1ughlin. with I. l..
Damn second and William II. Reid third. Time. . min
junior Iou".eS-won by y. II. MeI!er and ]. IL. lIe:.
fcrman. with W q, Tighs and otto stuhl second. lime,
Expert sinpie.-Won by Morgan j. Quill. Jr. in a
waikurer
senior pouples-won by E. l.. Dunn and II. W. Dunn.
with James }. coughlin and Thomas Duffy second.
-Four cared Junior ''igs-won by crew No. 3. consist
ing of l. j. AInU!a. bow: j. y. COughlln, .: G. j. \. DOW.
ling. 8. l., y. Armstrong. stroke. and J. i. liealey, cox
swain.
Thomas Duhy, with Morgan W. quill and William H..
Reid second. Time. . minutes - DO seconds.
George frc,tl stroke, hut tho race was protested on
fouls, and IL viii he ro@ed over to-day,
sixoared Barge I:acc-Won by crew No. 6. Time. 9
minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

PRETTY GIRLS WATCH II SCULLERs.
Ladies' Day FittinSly Celebrated by the
Dnuntlcss Boat Club.

49,
Thu Dauntless Rowing Club held their an
nual ladies' day regatta yesterday afternoon
on tho Harlem River. The affair was a sue
house and the barge W. II. Vanderbilt. which
was moored Just above. were thronged with
some Of Harlem's prettiest girls.
The latter had II great time. and clapped
their hands and waved their handkerchiels in
discriminatory at the winners and losers alike.
When they We're not watching the races they
amused themselves with dancing. Later in
the evening there was n collation.. followed by
more dGncin.. The course in all the races
was from tho Madison avenue bridge to n point
just above the club house. n distance OF about
cne-half mile. The following is q
Single Girg-Won by W. J. Tucker by huls n length.
ill., St VIVA was se SS,ru: Tine .ns' I n nj nteat Is 81 Il. s. seconds. 81: nSis''
,in.!a Shells. !%5ponnd .Mcn-lNon. by l.. kossn.
ond. nai: :. ienfth IN front or Vs. c. Porter. Time. 3
!. W. hnirAcr1ocher. bow: +. G; Whitehead. ;: /. W.
%end.r. y, and G. II. Mayo. stroke. Time. 8 minutes
f,A; cared TiEs-wonb by crew 10 2 composed Of 4.
+. llickey; stroSe: {. II. iraeei. coAswain. lime. >
Lisnt cared SIciis-won by crow No. l. composed of
Il. J. Bromn.ec. bow; X; schwartz. 2; Z: J.: Busse, Q:
!. : .;ln 's'st :; s.1silI IL; a. .M hHMGss'i st q: k " ill., i"f fnem p 3; n.
~coxswain. Time, 3 minutes 25 seconds.
Ha asso'l Boy: AZ :; nsssSn.sM;s; ' .;r%o2s' By Two
le II. s,sn I .@.Se Z % S.4.s ra 40 ' s.s Owed IN III. dark
and was won BY, crew No J. composed OF r n; Ed
H Tsras: ' !; i. l. /: 81 e sol, ''atf :: v Ii II 81 Mui H q q Il !: j. !:
Sns"; !; 4 u, AmHyr'o TINT strake; y Iismmersc,!nE
Tho officials were: Referee. Theodore Van
Inyeu. Atalunta Boat Club: Judges at finish.
Frank c. Jones and Thomas Clark, Dnuntless
I.o". i h1siip ri nisS. Spa +. l. /: E I; NS!icP sta r T
George /. kuGLel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
A S.AV.iGE FIGHT NEAR JINAICi.
Two Lisht WeiIhts snash Emch Otter for
Thirty.eiEh Rounds.

Jimmy remming and Mike o'Connell. two promising
light. weight boxers, met in the ring at a weiLknown
hUsteiry near Jamaica at an early hour yesterday
morning. aud fought a serce battle OF tLirty-eight
rounds with small gloves. O'Conneli. who bad one eye
closed and the ether partly closed. succeeded in knock.
ing Fiem,ninz out by a left Ii handed blow on tie jaw in
The last round.
About 100 Young swel.s from tho vicinity OF Thirty.
fourth street and Madison avenue journeyed out to tie
battle ground and paid 81 a ticket, The purse OF $50
w w. ar. .ly p pi.,mn up ;o1 ,,H MuT u"i Wien tnT I ,, Ma. near
osars ih.nire'h.. ~, %i'tonnsirs hask.I ryfa,ea: ;, 49,,
very ..,!!s tune wa. lo.' N, se.ss..ix me ,f,siml, hd.:e
fssensy ,r, 1h n,,s n."" Of The G Hs% 5Or Tl s.s sss:s" ". rf.1 led
ne watch Tor n,c"nnsl and Isrry Murphy for T,s,n.
t..!, and weigh, 40 pounds. lie wa. handed by seOtty
o HSco sisnS. r 5 , .e." 3 iS ST%S:' i.li pt anu y; w. II he fF ~
pounds. Johnny ll.c.ey anl JACK Jordan were in his
A. soon Is .,me wa, CALLED. the men went q, i, IN /.
N "sio be i and ,i;tel one. r.em@a,nx isnitds
i.t.,ha a..s sw Inn! On AM MIi nv.. Jay aI s a.: a 9p.n 1srr an" Sc tnen Il
played lr The stomach. viii . Fleminins directed MA
son" n Ss' ia 10 to ,o' s. on ' Fis, S,.t1"s at tie close o. 'A'
u bsnF o. wai xF. ;osr: sf' his ,"an ami m inc nsn ' sf.@m,p fc%1 10
strike him while d"xn. %riemmins wa. not hurt; and
m NOR an. %Ia . 'a an ' Hsss x~s 1AT nc ii, KAT ir" "s" sa z, d on n1 tso
man = XII HI s sS:.. H. IT. !' '%:''I 4 :" s:%'t s'i 81: ~ ; Nh; ;s,!' A.
u. night hs ;lny cd i. tattoo on Mixes pnas I AN PEG.
'aa III mai.y, sa.ts"s blows cn;Jia.n'y.'. 81 lus
Ing the rounds
From the fourth to the thirteenth rounds the fgftinz
was last and furious. O'Con:eIi wa" shocked down
three times BY ~ .ngin2 blows on the neck, and u sew.
eral times lopksd AZ though lie would surely be knocked
out. feMininR'B nose Was Spit hfd his lips ntIr cut.
O'Conn-ll's right eye was closed. and tho shaded OF his
left optic were fast drawing to = close. Both men were
blsei.nK from their many cuts.
IRON the ilfteentli t"the thirt'eth rounds the hight.
ing MAS slow. with 4 rally now AID again. but always
in'favor OF 0'CoIne.!, who MAS getting stronger as IN.
battle progressed. DURING the next nve rounds o'CGn.
nell made several unsucce ssruI attempts TO ilniph Bis
mai fsmln: me, him nearly every time. and pu:
his lett on the wOudcd eye.
The last thnse rounds were nil In favor OF O'Connall.
who punchsd his man all around the ring Finally. IN
the thirty.eighth round, when FlcmininG WAS weak
and .:axg:rins 4c"nns!i planted = LEFT hnpI.r on q.
We're ~ q, srjOyed NJ the result that they made up u
purse OF $50 for the loser. The lime VI the fgnt WAS 2
hours and 80 n,inuIes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

NEW YORK. 3; CLEVELAND. ].

Tho Camo o: baseball at tho Polo grounds
yesterday afternoon kept 1900 in . tumult
from tho time Umpire Snyder put on his
feathcr-bed protector up to tho time Doyle
caught O'Connor's fly and put the third man
out in the ninth inning. 1t was II sensational
game from start to finish. Tho pitching OF
Eusie and Davies was ilrst-clAss. but tho In
diam cyclone showed his superiority. The
deld!nE Of both teams WINS superb. but In that
respect tho New iorks wore also ahead. and.
In addition. they batted enough to win the
game. liz fuct. both teams wore ut their
best. and tho New Works Won BY tho %cloancst
and most scientific play. They hit just at tho
right t!mo to bring In runs. and then BY phe-
nomenal fielding cut. on runs nt very critical
stages. Burke. Fuller. and Doyle covered
themselves with glory in all. departments OF
tho game. whiis living. lehind the bat and
McMahon ut first showed w in grand form.
burke. Lyons. md Doyle do not seem to be
satisfied. with less han two hits apiece, each
game. The Clerrlands played n strong. GIN
gerry game. and kicked continuously.
The New ! orks had runs cut on In thu eighth
~ II d"ii,ls rlly on n doubtful decision Mt
thilG. an! again in the ninth they had Ewing
lett ui: thiit. which base he had stolen a tor
Eet;iuc first on n hit and second on a sacrifice.
With ore tlrvriander out in tho ninth. Virtue
madr u >iviCu> drive to lott TINT would have
Yielded IL homo run had II escaped Burke's
clutches. A fine catch saved the day. Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

Tie following 10 = list of bowling ctubs. with their
oniciAls and :Ls days and places OF bowling. CoIEnu'
nications Of this character to Tax Srs should contain
the above full information. signed By an official OF the
club;
STANDARD Bowling Club ~ ar!em-President J. N.
pu harry; Vice President. II. KlOtt: Secretary, ". Wy.
man: Treasurer. J. Cornwall, Jr.; Captain. \. IS No.
l2ytu street, on Tuesday nights
1. Steiubuglsr 10 wliAE Club President. Prosper J..
Bhnn; vice,Freside nt. John Weiss: Treasurer. william
Heck: Secretary. William Eisele: Captain. La wrenco
Fifteenth street. on Thursday nights.
Recorder Bowling Club-The lnew officers OF the club
are A. ioiiows: President. Otto Deitz: vice.Fre.ident
Adolph Kgrz; secIstIry. NJ ze,tlsr; TIes.ursr. j. Hni!i'
liam seiEsiln; second L,euten ant, Martin iuon; ON.
eiAl Scorer. tirorge 7. Kaiser. Bow! atChlrltsW erner's
alleys. corner OF Gates and Central avenues. Brooklyn.
ON Wednesday nights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
4 BIO INNING FOR NEW YOEK.
The Bowling OF the Irish CrIcke,ers Mas
tered In Fine style.

The Bowling OF the Irish tr'cketers Mas
tered In Fine Styir.
Some OF tho lest cricket seen in New York
in several years took place at Staten Island
yesterday. where the Gentlemen OF Ireland
started their match with All New York. The
metropolis was represented by the best team
they have ever placed in the field. and their
score OF 225 was not moro than expected.
Archie Penny and Bud Hamilton bowled in
splendid form for the visitors. the latter espo-
cia!ly sending down maiden after maiden.
The teams fielding was also good. only ono
palpable chance being missed. Tyers. the
professional Of tho New Jersey A. c.. scored
one Of tho best inniGSs he has ever played.
II. L. Jackson showed plenty Of confidence
and hitting powers and j. J.. Pools 81 was a
very useful inning. The 1rishmen started
tlisir innin: disastrously. but they were evil
dently tired after their outinG. while the
shadows across the crease in the latter mart
OF their inning made batting very difficult.
In tho absenc, Of j. N. Meldon. the captain
OF the team. j. ". 1lynes tossed With Capt.
Pool. and. having lost. sent his men 10 tho
field. They presented a pretty picture with
their green caps and sashes. and soon showed
their briiliancy in fielding. II. L. jackson and
J. II. I.ambkin assumed the defensive for New
York. and tho first wicket quickly fell. Lamb
kin being bowlcd by johnson. When Tyers
came in Jackson got some boundaries by FREQ
hitting. and after half an hours play 40 went
W.. his stand compelled n change in the
bowling. With the score Mt II Jackson was
bowled by Penny. W. II. Thompson came
next. but n straight one from Penny produced
his downfall after scoring IL. II. n. Towns
end added nothing to tho score. N. i. Cobb
then joined Tycrs. and when an interval for
luncheon was taken. had - 10 his credit. The
total had been Increased to l y. with Tyers
still in with ~.
After luncheon n good one from Hamilton
creasing his score. r.J. Prcndergast OF the
Manhattan ilui. the next man. opened his ac-
count witt! n bis drivo of Hamilton, which
his stumrs. =. II. Barton was also dismissed
in short order. with only two runs to his credit.
II. i. Coyne. the midget from Chicago. could
14# runs when j; !, Fool came IN. 10th Tytrs
and Pool played carefully. Win. $50 on the
board. Penny gave way to j. n. Meldon. and
Pool was ,Ilaying lationtiy. but w.sl.t. Off hy
scored iiy". Hamilton finally fne;ceIed in
n m,ls tthHiw y TyGrT FROM mF nEn ir ine l1.t .n mnn.
ton was not elected, until tho total had
reached 22J. when Pool was out. les. before
wicket. to Considine.
their places AT the w!ckcts.. Mont!fort Gavin
and ". Nint aSsMmed the defensive. The first
bail bowled by ". II. Thompson clean bowled
nlao dismissed on the first ball; being we'll
When ]. VI, Meldon joined yint things looked
Tie vacancy. but did not score. Mint was sub
se0ucntly clean bowlrI by Pool. Time was
naiif4 mn mr. h t.i T IaSo i' a two o. hiito to his sred ill.,
II O'Clock. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
Bob l.. Win, the Tobacco Stakes.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 1.-THE racing WAS Of = high class
at Lntonta today. tho fields being OF a better grade
than have thus far como together during the present
meeting. Goodale rode four winners and q place
horse. Three favorites and . trio OF wel.backsd
choices got home in front The race Of the day. the
Tobacco Stakes, for all ages. was won by q. O. West,
Jr'. 4yearoid colt Bob L., by fa!se,to. OUT OF Good,
ness. Summaries:
First Racs-Threeq quarters OF a mile: selling. Odrsy
nrst. Kildare second, Empress Frederick third. Time.
1:l5.
Second Race-seling; for two-year.olds: four and .
half furlongs. Susie Nell first. Belfast :econd. Kentucky
Lady third. Time. 0:J6A.
Third Kace-Handicap: mile and one'sishth; Fl Rayo
hryt. FG.ero second. Tom Tough th!!G. Time, !: 5SIs.
Fourth Race-Tobaccos stakes: selling: ono mile. Bob
l.. nrst. Selma d. second. Nelody third. Time. l: 41x.
Fifth Race-Iandicar: for two year olds; fve.eightha
Of q mile. Afternoon 'irst. Dutch oven second. Judge
Cardwell third. Time. I :o2Le.
Sixth Race-Scllinv; three-lrarters OF . milo. virgts
johnson frst, Happiness second. David third. Time.
1:16il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
IRcoK1.YN, Is: LOUISVILLE. 2.

rfeffer was going to take Claascn out OF tho
box in the taird inning yesterday. Had he
done so. the Louisvliles might have been
spared IL crushing defeat. The fault. however.
was not wholly Clauson's. The visitors tield-
ing may 10 likened unto the color OF the
golden rod. Bassett must have come across u
field Of flower on his way to Eastern Park
work ut third. Jcnning and Whistler alone
played good ball. The latter was firm as .
rock Mt first. and Jennings more. than made
Bropklyns smashed the bal, like they did
earlier In the season and their hits were
hunc,ed. Beside they ran bases like cham
piuns. The score: