davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-17
DRoPosALs FOR ANNUAL sUP;

PROPOSALS FOR ANNUAL SUP
i PLIES FOR THE u. s. MARINE
CORPS. -HEADoUARTERs U. S MARINE
CORPS, QUARTERMAsTER'R OFFICE,
Washington, ID. O., March 6, 1893
Sealed proposals, in duplicate will be
received at this Office until ~ o'clock m.
on the 4th day of April next, for fur
nishing fuel, forage, and laundry work
TO the u s Marine Corps at one or more
of the following stations from the 1st of
July. 1898, to the Both of June, 1894,
viz: Portsmouth, N. H.; Charlestown,
Mass; Brooklyn, N. Y Philadelphia
and League Island. Pa; Annapolis, Md;
Washington, ID. c.; Norfolk, Va; Port
Royal. $ c.; Mare Island, Cal, and
Sitka. Alaska. Sealed proposale Will
O'Clock m. on the 4ih day of April next.
for furnishing supplies consisting of
cloth. kersey, flannel, blankets, helmets.
military stores. brooms. brushes, etc. to
be delivered at the office of the Assist
ant Quartermaster, Philadelphia, Pa
Sealed proposals will also be received at
this office until ~ o'clock m. of the 4th
day of April next for furnishing station,
cry TO be delivered at the office of t's
Assistant Quartermaster, Washington
ID. @. Sealed proposals will also be J. I.
ceived at this Office until ~ O'Clock m.
on the 18th day of April next for fur
nishing rations to the U. S, Marine
Corps at one or more of the stations
named above. from the 1st of July,
1893. to the Both of June. 1894. All
supplies TO be delivered at the places
named free of expense to the United
States. Specifications, blank forms of
proposals, and all information can be
obtained upon application at any of the
stations named above, or at the office of
the Quartermaster, Washington. ID. e.,
and Assistant Quartermaster's Office,
216 South Second street, Philadelphia,
Pa This Office reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, and to waive
defects, and bids from manufacturers of
or regular dealers in supplies only will
be considered. Proposals may be made
for one or more articles, deliverable at
one or more stations, and will be con-
sidered separately for each article and
place of delivery. They should be en-
dorsed, proposals for rations, fuel,
forage, laundry work. supplies. or sta
tionefy," as the case may be, and adj
dressed TO Major III. b. LOWRY. Quar-
termdstsr, U. 3. Marine Corps, Washing
ton, ID. q. 2tw2w.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-17

WHILE writing with all the scien-
tiiic knowledge of a great astronomer,
Camille Flammarion in his marvel
lous story omega: The End of the
World, which begins the April mum
Der of the Cosmopolitan magazine,
keeps the reader at the highest point
of excitement by his vivid description
of the alarm and despair excited by
the approach of Il comet whose coils
IN with the earth had been declared
10y astronomers inevitable. The de
scription begins ut a time when the
business of the world has been
suspended, and at great mass meet
ing held in the institute of France,
we hear the discussion of scientists
as to the possibility of second
deluge, the drying up of all the sur
face water of the globe, or the total
destruction of human life by cold
together with all the possible phases
of death parallelsd by the history of
the moon. For scientific statement
and sensational effect this charac
teristio production of French genius
is unique. and the reader who reads
this marvellous story-and if he
begins it he will certainly finish it
vii. have assimilated without effort,
a compact store of scientific know
ledge. In this way, apart from its
absorbing interest, this remarkable
piece of fiction will have distinct
scientific value.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-17
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
.ess expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
, the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-17

A large number of industrial
enterprises, including nearly all
branches of manufacturing, is shown
10 the list Of new companies organ
lied in the Southern States during
the week ending March IL. With the
approach Of spring the industrial
activity Of this favored section in
creases considerably. New cotton
mill companies continue to make
their appearance, this week having
four new projects to its credit. Also
in the manufacture of cotton seed
products activity is very noticeable,
seven new oil mills being announced.
The capital stock Of the new concerns
of the week says the manufacturers
Record, aggregates over 100000.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-17

A Democratic Senate at last
For the first time in thirty years a
majority of chairmanships of Senate
committees lies with the South and
the West. The East has lost its
grip, and, with Illinois and Indiana
rs the centre of the solid Democratic
phalanx, is not likely to regain its
ascendency until substitute for the
Republican party shall arise, with a
fresh supply Of great moral and other
ideas II is well to note, however,
that before the South and the West
joined hands both sections had bsen
converted to Mr.. Cleveland's view
upon sound currency and sound tariff
legislation. Grover is the great
political reyiyalist of the century says
the Baltimore News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-17
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

bY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure Deafness
and that Is by constitutional remedies,
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect heasing. and when il Is entire
ly closed Deafness is the result, and un-
less the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO its normal con-
dition, hearing viii be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
cAtarrh, which is nothing but an infiam-
ed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
70: any case Of Deafness caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall $
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
Il. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
- Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-17
&C. A. Brady h Co, ladies gum shoe
were 45 cents, reduced to 30 cents.


Mrs. G. Boo. at Watkins, left this.letter
my husband Forgive me If cause you
any trouble. but suffer so. You do not
know what these long, wskeful, wretch
ed nights are to me. and l am so tired.
darling--the pain will never be better. II
Is not easy to take my own life, but I
have been sick so long. Good bye, my
husband. love you--your wife, This
IL but one of Thousands that gives up, in
vine and being speedily cured of their
wretchedness. Go to VIM. l.. Marcy and
Co, and get an elegant book and Trial
bottles free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-17

The Secretary of the Interior
yesterday accepted the resignation
Of Green Is. Raum as commissioner
of pensions and has designated Depu-
ty Commissioner Andrew Davidson
to take charge Of that Office until the
appointment by the President of
General Raum's successor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-17

THE New York Family Story
Paper building was Quilted by fire on
the morning Of February rs, yet
notwithstanding the great loss and
delay. the New York Family Story
Paper will be delivered regularly to
newsdealers and subscribers as usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
Ga the wheeling Circuit.

SAGINAW. Sept. 2-saginaw's second day OF cycle
racing was FAR more successful. Bliss and Citizens
had gone to Cleveland. and Dirnberger and Taylor
swept the board, capturing four out Of eight events
D!rnberger taking three defeating Taylor In the hac.
ntle handicap Several men fell in the two.me han.
dcap and were injured. Kennedy of Chicago won tho
two'Ihe handicap from tho l2o-y ard mark. beng
tho virtual scratch man. The attendance was poor
Kennedy OF Chicago surprised the crowd by sprntng
luto nrst place IN the mile ths
portant event OF the meeting. The between
Taylor. ii:nherRer kose, and Kennedy. Taylor took
Inc pace At the outset with Dirnberger second AZ tho
quarter tho latter led. and tho twn came into the
scratch meek ana necE- Bodo and kennedy nai done
no pacing, hnG almost at lie tape kennedy Jumped
wmhng rtst from p,rnbsrser BY foot. The SUMMARY
ont Me Hpen-Georgo +. Taylor won. NJ. Dirn-
Time. 2:5Sd5.
ONE Mile $40 Class.-o. J. na,ey won. W. II. Gibbs
second T. II; Finih thtrd. Time 2;3T.
TWO Mile. l.andicap-A. D. Kennedy. l2O yards won;
Gus steele 20 yards second; H. H. Tcrris. 2i5 yards,
third; q !. hcDnh l7b yards, fourth. Time, :dl 2b.
Ialt Mile, Open-M y DIrnberger won. n, o. Bode
seCond l. . Quinnn third T. y. ilolcomb fourth.
liaf Mile, Eido and Run--w. Iaun won. Gus Steele
tecon, " H. schulz third. Time. ;lG3h
Haf Nile, HHhi'cAr-M F. Dirnherger 20 yards,
won; q. Taylor scratch. second; A. J. Kenneiy go
ynrhs, third; Gus steeia 90 yards. fourth Time.
Quarter Mic. Open.-M T. Dirnhrrger won E. C. Bods
second Gus steele thifd Time. O32 Ia
Time, 2:2U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
Notes from the Race Track.
Who will buy Lamplighterl

Who will buy Lam plighterf
qooda!e's riding OF Prince Of Darkness was
wild aud weird.
Weinberg disappointed Jimmy Mclaughlin
and his friends.
There should be strong competition for tho
Rancocas horses on Thursday next
The long delay at the post killed the chances
OF Galindo. Prince of Darkness, and Candida
bra
Messrs. Gideon & DAILY thought that Kinglet
could win the Omnium Handicap, and bet on
him quite heavily
There WAS considerable comment over the
fact that Sinms rode Pecksniff instead OF the
regular Blemton Jockey. Hamilton.
Bergen was. quite Jolly In the iookeys' room
I've got too, much money boys. and I'd Just
rs soon spend it this way"
Tho reason given for BelbriggAn's poor
showing in the third race was that the lead
pads had been lost and to avoid dtsqualiiica-
tiOn Macy pulled her up
Versatile is living up to his reputation as a
great performer upon the turf There were
some who thought this horses defeat OF
Gloaming TOW days ago was a luke. but yes
terday's race showed differently.
Lamly has been repeatedly criticised for his
riding OF Stoneneile: Taral lost with him yea
terday This 'speedy horse Is q hard horse to
ride and before he passed into Mr., Dwyer's
hands came near getting Jockey Flynn into
IT was semi-ofIi siaily stated yesterday that
Clifton, but would. rage on. every Tuesday,
Thursday, and saturday altar tho present
week. aud that 1t did not intend racing In
opposition to Elizabeth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
windIe Riding Vol.

AEsoHA. Sept awillio windie boat the track record
for ne At the Crescent Cycle Clubs Int national
Circuit meet in Birmingham this afternoon before
crowd OF 5000 people. Tho track was In fno condi
lion. but strong breeze blew down tho course The
evenia and winners follows
One mile, $40 GLASS Open-E ". Hsyef. Hartford.
hrst John j. Adams Hartford. second. Time 2itl
ono mile. International rRce-il. c. Tyler, Spring
2ISS ~
One mile. handicap Connecticut riders only-A W.
warren HartIoId rst: Z. Ford seelsy. hartford sec
Half Nile Handicap opon-A. ". warren Hartford.
hrht n Spencer, AnsonlA. second Time. $40 30.
one Nile. 2:35 Casl-fred lIawleI. Brooklyn hrsti
EW Heyer Hartford. sseond Time, 2:Bb
ono Mile Open-w. ". Windle. springfield. nTst: II.
C. Tyler Springfield, second Tune, y 3'h.
Hair Mile, open-E ". Ballard chicago. nTst; H. @.
Tyler, Springfield, second. Time, l;ll 40
one Mile. nandicap onen-W "; Winelc, Springfield.
Time 2;lG l.6. THIS time beats the track record Of
2ilv 3-5, mAds by zimmerman IN 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
11acnmosrs TALI nreArrA.
TIE ouee. NAB oevers ~ Knots IN Lees
than Three Hourr.

The Larchmont Yacht Club cid their annual
fall regatta on the Sound yesterday, and as II
usual with the races OF this club. there was
plenty OF wind and some EXCELLENT sport. The
recent gales and number OF minor accidents
kept out some Of the larger schooners which
would have otherwise started, and In optic OF
the clubs liberal offer OF $500 CUP for the S5-
footers-no OF the cup defenders responded.
Tho Ramona and Dauntless were entered In
the 10O-foot schooner class but a series OF I'M
fortunate accidents kept them apart. The
former ran on an unmarked rock of Larch-
mont on Friday while coming to her anchor
age and opened some Of her seams. As she
was leaking badly her owner. Henry T. Gillig.
decided at the last m oment not to start her. 1t
was just as well. as the Dauntless was In no
condition to meet her. having ripped her
mainsail badly in last weeks blow.
Another class which failed to Ill was the 90
foot schooner class. The Emerald and Lasca
were booked to make good race OF It, but the
former was damaged some In the recent gales.
and as the Lasca had nothing else to race
to take walkover prize.
Despite all these. Withdrawals. oyer twenty
some respects It was the best race sailed IN
the Sound this year. by far and away the
best e.. exhibition Of the day was given by Percy
but she Rayo both the Katrina. and
Bedouin. both fast boats, as sound
q beating as they have received in
many day. 1t was just her weather. and the
easy manner In which she skinned over tho
27-knot course was worth going miles to see.
She covered tho distance in Just 2 hours 81
minutes seconds, or IN average or a little
over nine knots an hour which is certainly
remaTkable performance for GO-foot boat.
fast little Niator led the Peerless and Triton o
mcrry dance. and fnished way in advance Of
the fleet Young Brokaw was so eated over
his victory that he Is willing to race her
against anything aflont and on coming ashore
he announced that he would like to make q
match against any boat in his class with the
execution OF the Quickstep for from $1,000 to
$4,000 side. the race to take pla 20 outside
OF Sandy Hook between Oct. / and 10.
The win was fresh from the west north-
west at IL o'clock when the preparatory whistle
SOUNDED on the judges boat the c. L. Ray
mond: and live minutes later the starting sig
Was heard, The schooners, led by the
Queen Mat. were the first away. but for
or Katrina made move to get their anchors
IN until at tor the handicap gun. 30 whatever
interest there was in the sloop class wac
spoiled right Il tho start All were on tho
talk. end as 1t was broad reach
over to HempstsRd. balloon Jibsiwere sheeted
home on the big SLOWS Bs they crossed the
line. the Queen Nab and Bedouin sporting big
CLUB topsails In addition. Mnto Econ OF the
Nab fell overheard Just as she crossed. but !
was rescued by Mr.. Chubbs's brother and some |
OF the sailors. Tho 1eet crossed In the follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
Cash rr,.. whe-,men In Philadelphia.

fniLApELrsIA Sept. ?.The nrst fall race messing Of
the National Cycling Association was hold to-day at
the Tiega track in the presence Of about 1900 personS
Tue track wa not in good condition owing 10 the
cent storms. and a strong wind on tho backstrsteh
helped TO keep tho me from making fast time. The
sum mary;
One Nile Novice--First heat j. ", sehoneid won, u.
i. Byers second. J. "; ntayman ih'rn o h. Johnson
C. Il. Bysrs rrcOni j. ". Sayman laird, o, l. johnson
fourth. Time, = - 20 . :, =, ,,, -
One Mile, Ogcn, lap RaCe1IL G. Wheeler won: 10
third points Carl Hess fourth points Time
2B6 3b. 49,
yards woni {. Il kiu%". 50 yards; tecond O. W.
DoruIze Ru. .lu yards third &. W. Price Milv an
Leo. 30 yarls fourth 7. starbucs. Marion, Ia 40
'IEHXss MIL, Iimlicsp-C W. A,hinger. 4so ysrda
won: Pramk AIhct. 59d yards. second: G. l. Williams
fourth j 4, alarDgSs, $40 ards 18th, Whee!e5 who
rode from scratch. inlshet heyenthl Time 1929 80.
j. A. Ncwhorsr won; e. Betner, second; " J. Kelly.
ihiri. riIne. 2ilS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

The course Of tho big sloops was to Hemp
stead q, Stamford; and return. a total distance
OF ~ knots. while the schoopers aud classes
Captains island and return. Ali Of the others.
Phyllis. went over what is known as the Ma
tinicock course. a distance of 10 knots. while
ne two little fellows sailed oyer the l0.kpot
the fleet. gybed around the Hampstead mark,
followed minute later by the Queen Nab,
With The he, others close up in the following Or
fodil. Eurybia, Folly. Kathleen. Susie W., ia
bithia. Amdax. Mary c.. Caper. Kwasina Mary.
Brenda.
turning marks at hlatlnicock. Captain's Island.
Ing breeze the yachts made great tim toward
the outer marks. The Katrina and Bedouin
s Mh picked iS up little on the lying Queen
slight that she had little trouble 10 re gain
her lead IN the short beat from .Hempstead
reached Matnicock. beat around it t" in the the
FIRST at 12:27:O7. followed by Folly. Kwasina.
Wenonab. PIXIE. and Brenda. The Fanny
come OF the cats nearly came to grief In round
Ing this m. mark. and for a moment it looked as
irons twice. and received n couple OF knock
downs which gave the spectators ON the RAY
keel The Audax, Kwasina. and Pyle ali had
more sail than they could carry. and smaller
head sails were needed on more than one. 4
way back, and the amateur sailors had all they
cared to handle. The Eurybia broke her wheel
and could not lay her course the Pyle lost her
bowsprit, and sprung her mast. The heavy
pulls now caused nearly all the small boats to
reef. while tho sehooners found working cam
In her club topsail and set her working one
after rounding Stamford. The Bedouin held
on 70 ners. and the result was that It held her
back more than 1t helped her. Summary:
"a y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
10 Tambien Wins the Merchant Stakes .,
Latonia.

CINcINNAu Sept Ask thousand persons the
LatcatA fall race meeting inaugurated to-day. Thu
weather perfect the track dusty. but fast O. IL.
Pettngt4 acted starter ana ". g. Barnes and L. p.
Tariton. oficsi tudgea Costello rode two winners
Favoritss and nelders broke on tho day. The
greates. .um2 tho victory of Caroln Hamilton in
the ffth race.
The principal event was tho Merchants statea one
mile worth to the winner sl6,6 Seven started they
hsng Aldebaron. LOT IT, Porter); Ida Piokwick. 100 M
wiliams): Afternoon 100 (Perktns>: Poet scout 1I2
(Brtton); Dave Vela, ia UuiScn): br<day. III
plunge on Ida PickwicI. backed from to 10 j
lenRthened the price against 70 Tambien to the liberal
odds Of 6tob II was the hrst meeting of the two
great mares; and although 70 Tambien was coneedinx
won easily BY three lengths In the fast time Of 1+lS
place. while Poet Scout. Afternoon, Aidebaron, and
sister Mary, 90. 8tol tGrahaml won the opening
race. mile, in clever style from the shot
Kinscem. who beat Sabine out length. Irish Chief.
The neid in the second selling. SIX furongs had
dozen Starters Cora Taylor closed favorite To
l. She ran third however Salvation. liz. TO Zoos.
tsoh won under drive BY length from, tho 20 y
The third race one mile and seventy yards selling.
had ten starters 1t was won, with little urging by
Dolly McCone waA second. neck In front OF PRrspet
Caroline Hamilton. los, is to / tcoste 10y, won the
length. Ohio Belle WAS second. Tapped out by Pro-
The second hsT of the nve,rurleng scramble had
nine starters. Minnie Baxter lco. 2toh Is. csy.onl.
fillmore. who. after getting away poorly. beat Annie
Bucking CHAM two lengths for place honora Time 03
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
Honors Even nt Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. Sept. a--Favortes and outsiders again
divided the purses to-day Goana winner OF the third
race. WAS The real good thing and was backed down
from 10 to ] TO 8 TO ]. summary:
First Race-seyen furlOngA Sister lone 10b CMosby)
10 10 !, won: Markhtone, Ios Ulam). to !. second
stnngfellow. 1OS (MoTrssey). to 6. third. Time
1;ii3A.
Recond Race-six and q half furlongs Chieftain
loo (Morrisseyt, to g. won; Forget MeNoL 10i
tBsnderl 10 to second; Fox Glove. los (hamh to g.
Third Rsco-FOnr and q half fnrongs. Goans, 10"
iecond; Josie Wells. % (ViAms to !. third. Time
o;o7Ia
fer 1l2 tWiamsl to l. won; Chatham, l12 tBender.
Ito l. seeond Wallace d. 104 wv. Morrsl TO l. third
Time. :S2N
TO r. won: Jersey Queen flly. loo (McDOnaIdl Bto
second: Esnnts N. los Morrissey). 10 to /, third.
sixth Receive furlongl Trixey Gardner, 1903
CAcdonadL to S. won Flavilia. lQ7 ChosbyL to =.
soon: Edith Van lo3 JohnsonI 20 to i, third TINS.
1:O4h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

Twelve race horses in training belonging to Msssra
G FIeschman Son. W. Oh AacDonOugh. and other
owners were sold IN the paddock at auction at Sleeps
head Bay by William Raston or Tattsrsails before the
racing began The horses rather ordinary let
bidding SOW, and prices ruled low. The horses
Were sold IN tho following order:
Roland ch G., 4 years, by Rossington-Secret
by Long eiiow; j. Castel ,..,.,,.. ,....... 81 800
PNrI Worth, ca c., years by Luxe RlAckburn-
Tnlapoua hy Great Tom; J. b, White, -, 1850
Wpodbiu. en-. G., . years, by WoodlanS-- GAlban,
By kng Han; H. u, Newton, .....,.,...,.,...... $50
The Hunter. b. Es5 ysari ny sprinsbOk-Ednh.
Ivy saxon. o. 100
DI, Gins. Gu. c., = Year,, by Luke BlAGk burn
RoSA BNckden, by kOSslterj William Beckett. $50
CHESTNUT ge.d'ag,, 4 yeaIl, by III u1sd-tordella.
by MAtRdor w. l. Jones; observation-disclosures. 400
schclastc, chg yearS, by Sir Modrvd-School
Girl by Fat Malay A. Gafson ....,............ pIS
Black DOuH blk, C., years by IiIdago-
sissr 10 jan Douglass. By WtctIlc; William
Par.sang;, !; &. 2 years. by imp Circu.-Gsit.. WV
Milan eh, T. 2ysars. BY MdlotGian-LI scala. ~''''
ey JS slioOs'I; Fred L9ws;i,..~ 80. a.7oo
Planet. by Planet; Fly mn .......,......'.,. am
Tom Bowhngi Q. NJ. LAWS ...,....,..,......... leo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
KnIcsrrbocisrr Tennis trouru,y

The annual tHl handicap tennis tournament Of the
turiay Afternoon. The score! ' 'Ns''' ~
Mems rlns.es-IralmnHry round " d. A. Rose.
@IAtch., Deaf q; " NhseisF, scratch. a. d.; W
Norw"3h srrsieh beat g. T. wheeler. 8 bsqus BY de.
taulti T., T. MAYNARD. hsgus, beat w. s. MckeIl 2
hMisHns, o. "a; B'.lngsr Jr., scratch. beat y
hoIss sas9 S'Sgasi - 49, havlland, scratch
rGuna; " d A Rose Syss w korrood % 7~5 o. B.
ladies', EIes1prsliminary rouadi Aisi a. Ahl.rs
1aEWaen: DsAs NAL wnnsTs bl,qns "a o.; Mas
60 "a First foandi Mas A. Wsstrali Va Mss q.
Henl'smsas Dnp es-Prelllninary roundI a. Bo'isn.
H. w. Worth. blSlus. o-2. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

Tho New Yorks have far won 10 out Of ~ games
with tho Western toama
Tho Louisviltes present . neat appearance in their
now uniforms OF maroon and Rray.
Johnny Wards fielding Is a bit yellow Just now, but
he stin keeps up his great stick work.
Manager Ward has.completed arrangements to have
the Philadelphia play of the tie game Of Aug IL At
the Polo grounds on Tuesday.
Tho New Yorks and Lousvilles play two games to
the first In the morning and the In tho
afternoon Rusis and German will pitch for the homo
team vnd Hsmming and Stratton for tho visitors.