davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-26

Detdvose estupefacto, casi espantado.
Clara, en- pie, le cogla con fuerza una mano.
Solo una Erase de las pronunciadas por sn
hermano, llamo atencion. No tengo for
tuna Estes palabras la produjeron turba-
cion inexplicable, olvidando sus sreocupa-
clones, sus cuidados, sus dolores, quiso con
toda Ia fnerza de su alma que Octavio Sc las
explicase.
i Sin fortuna !-reptio
Con ademan imperioso, casi amenazador,
reclamaba una respuesta. Confuse apura-
do Octavio, procure evitarla pero Clara, con
terrible violeLcia, sospechando un misterio
que toda costa guerra descubrir, le cogi6
por las hembros, devorandole con los ojos,
Ie pregunto
d Que quieres decir?
= He pronunciado imprudentemente :
respondi6 Octavio palabras que no debias
DIR. Ignoras la perdda de nuestro pleito, y
deb1as ignorara siempre -. Necio de mi,
one he descuberto ell secreto que habfa pro-
metido guardian.
Sin escuchar va al Marques meditaba
Clara. Ell pleito perdido era su ruina. ST su
hermano ten1a fortuna, ella no tenfa do
te. Horrible duda la hizo estremecer, Y
agrandandosele los ojos, pregunto 4 Octa-
vic.
No dijo mas, con un gesto acab6 la
Erase.
Ell desastre era va un hecho
"a mi marido. Felipe 10 saba
81. pero prohibio que te 10 diieramos
para evitarle Ell disgusto. En- aquella cir
cunstancia demostro una generosidad y una
delicadeza admirables.
Exhalo Clara un grito, y moviendo las
manos como loca, dijo con entrecortada
voz:
i Ell hizo ESQ Y yo!.-- iYo! Oh
! Guam despraciada SOW
Acudio su imagination la estancia de
los grandes tapices, en- que los guerreros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-26
XVII

El dia de Santa Clara Gaia aquel ano Ell
domingo, felizmeLte Santa Susana era la
v1spera. Felipe, que desde ell naufragio de
su dicha subordinate todas sus acciones
las necesidades de su posicion, creyo ine-
vitable celebrar este dobe aniversario. Des-
de que case no habia tenido ninguna re-
cepcion. La enfermedad de Clara duro todo
bastante en- la primavera, para que aun 4.
los oJos mas suspicaces pareciera natural
que el amo de la ferrer1a tuyiese cerrada su
casa.
La ag:tacon moral de Clara, que en- dife-
rentes ocasiones Sc hab1a puesto de mani
festo, oblig6 Felipe demostrar p1blica-
mente Ell carino mujer, dando una
fiesta en- su honor. Diez dias hacia va que
habian circulado las invitaciones, cuando la
tentativa de reconciliation hecha por la io
ven convirtio en- estado agudo ell cronico de
la dolosa situaci5n que vivian.
Desanimado Felipe, pens6 un momento
en- renunciar a la fiesta; pero estaban en- la
v1spera del dia elegido cont6 con la ener
g1a de Clara, sabiendo que por orgullo era
crpaz de poner cara risuena toda la con-
currencia. Con dolorido corazon, descon-
tento de 81 y de los demas, Ell amo de la fe-
rrer1a Sc prepare por su parte a haeer ga
lantemente los honores de PontAvesnes.
Encerrada desde por la manana con la
Baronesa habitacion, preparaba
Clara la lucha. Guerra agradar, perma-
necio tendida, a media luz, descansando
para recobrar los colores. Cudabase como
una cortesana que quiere hacer la eonquista
de Nabab, no descuidando ninguno de
los arti6cios del tocado, realzando con el
traje su incompatible heleza.
Eligi6 un vestido banco guarnecido de
Valenciennes ardonado con ramos de ro-
sas naturales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-26

sonrlen silenciosamente alas diosas, tai y
como estaba la noche de su casamiento, con
ell fuego encendido en- la chimenea donde Sc
apoyo estremecida. Vic de nuevo Felipe
palido Y tremulo casi sns pies, levantan-
do despues orgulloso la frente cuando lie di-
10 tome usted mi fortuna :" Su fortu-
ma ! iCon que desden sonrio entonces
Comprendia ahora por que, y desesperada
slntio que la verdad desconsoadora hu
millante le acud1a los labios. Necesitaba
hablar, acusarse, fuera de 81, tuvo furioso
deseo de pegarse para castgar su carne, va
que no pod1a castigar su alma.
ii On Mentla al decirte que no saba
por que no te negaba q su hermana bal
buceo.-Es por culp pa mia, criatura indigna
que causa la desgracia de todo 10 que Sc le
acerca.
Sin .poderse contener confeso a Octavio
su triste stuaci6ng no atenuando NADIA,
acentuando sns errores Aostrando todo
10 horrible del acto que ejecuto.
i Y el ,-anadi6, tan nobe,-tan de-
sinterado, tan bueno que hasta en- el ARE
bato de su colera me humillo, cuando
pudo hacerlo con solo una palabra! LIE he
dido suplicarme, le he visto llorar, me
quede insensible, sin comprender ell profun-
do sincere amor de su corazon.
Irasnfgurada por el dolor radiante de
passion, anadi0:
.-Pero 81 no llegas hablar, desgraciado,
mi vida esta perdida para siempre. 5Que
hubiera sido de mi? Por casualidad me 10
has dicho todo. Oh, bendito seas
estrecho a su hermano en- los brazos be-
sandole con enthusiastic agradecimiento- Las
palabras, como torrente largo tempo conte-
nldo, brotaban abundaptes de sus labios.
Clara, por favor, tranquillzate, ,-dijo
Octavio asustado.
No temas, todo Sc ha salvado con
testo con altacion.-Repare ell NAL que
he hecho asegurare tn dcha.-- Felipe
Oh Me arrojar6 d sus pies Todo me Sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-26
JORGE OHNET
Yersi6n caste7}ano lie Lqtcian0 Najera
(C0mtimudcl6n) J

dQu6 pretexto inventar para que Ia mega
tiva de Felipe pareciese razonada? Precise
era responder sin titubear, porque Octavio
la miraba buscando la verdad en- su sem
blante, en- sus memories gestos.
No ha dicho los motvos, ,-balbuce6
Clara, roja de vergiienza.-S Sc ha negado 4
explicarse.
- Sin motivo ?-diio ell Marques muy
admirado.-5S Sin explicaci6n? " Felipe, a
quien tanto amo, no ha titubeado en- eau
sarme este dolor
Conmovido Octavio, Sc enjug6 vivamente
los ojos, y sentandose slencioso, busc6 de
sesperada en- imagination cual ser1a la
causa que Felipe no habfa querido decir. De
pronto exhalo un grito. creyendo que la
habfa adivinado. Ell dinero No podfa
ser mas que ell dinero. GARCIA de fortuna
de posici6n. y seguramente por esta causa
le negaba Felipe susanna. Sc levanto de
pronto.
Clara le miro con inquietud di6 el Mar
ques algunos pasos habando alto sin adver-
trio, lleno de confanza entusiasmo.
No tengo posicion, es certo; pero yo
me formare una. No tengo fortuna . Fell
pc sabe como Sc quiere, yo hare 10 mismo
que el.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01


Elnstone. Lorimer. and jay On Fl also ran.
. PS: sss'nsgddi sitS 9i 1ss$s
+ 70 &, d assH,ns ssts
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $780, of which $3.50 to second and $50 -
M sS'ta p ss!.T En- seven by Rayon dorado
j. A. Se Coz "a er Dicieison s. bonshu.i
DUKE. visit Lansing ana a.
sS CO. Ns,i I.o Duke 10
SIXTH RACE
rhoms. Gre Greens b. z War Cry. s. BY onondasa-,
h s:oIs: b. o. f foSs.so 100 III H
Haa TGe Mns e. Willie
liGe Ineorn King Kelly Florence Bell. dulnAre COLI
and .D'''.' also ran Time 1;oS r.,,., ,,,..,,
so TRIUMPH M ply 20 to unlsorn 20 rnkH 2SssI
ii ADJUST. 100 to i Willie AoAuiia'. ioo'o King
The following are the entries for to-day:
zard lo5 Eng CRAB ioz asif Pay a ioa; Dou as
Jim Dunn. 80: Dicker'on. 80; Baylor. 81; Bees NC
second Receive fu,lqng.: maiden. Rivsr;1 fs:
nH a{ a fS.1h;s fssn iS ;.n SS;
G Gtsd y i,o Spot ios Saian. dt clio sel iSS
J: s
% .ss XXI ,ss:Sss, ..sr rsra
FOL- ss 49, E:s.
sl5S 4, se FIVE mile. .,I,!.s sp:ss
'ps 1871 ssn ssn @ ID: sns
Glorinana, loo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
How They Fared Mt GIoucester.

GLOUCESTER July 3l-Two favorites and ell. payed
second choice won here to dry, The summarizes
First race threeQuarters OF mile-Addie e. colt 105
6to MorrsseyLwon: Delury, los. to IkucheuL sec
1:lB4
Second Baoe-Four and a half furlongs. Beautiful
Bells. s3 o to MOsbyL won: ELL 70 Yto ulank ins)
second; sweet Alice 81 to tHaml. third Time,
0563l.
Third Race-seven.eighthso of a mile. BARGAIN. los
Sto ) tRieyl won; Roseberry. los. to / Mosby)
SECOND: Madden. los. to2 (kuchen) third Time,
Fourth Race-six and half furlongs Houri. 9S : to
(Hnm). won: Baby, lO3. IL to / lWhllace) second.
Uncertainty. lo3 10 (Morrissey) third Time :25st
Fifth 4ce-Five-eighths VI mile. flenrette. 81. to
! tMolby( won: ROBIN Hood 81 TO tDonoN an. sec
ond; Della j.. ~. to (aml, third. Time, l:u3ls
sixth Race-FoUr and u half iurongs. Penzance. l05
house, second: Hemet y5 10 l Uennings). third.
Time. OJSi4
The following are the entries for Tuesday:
First Race-One ard quarter miles, Mckeever, 100;
ignn and capt Hammer lu2: RichAl. NJ.
Second Rhce-StN and half furlongs Sawdust.
Traverse and Ryder colt. 100; q. D. 20: Ataman
81: Wandering Yum. pl shy Ellen and Calautha. 80;
Some More. 81. La Jneve N.Y. 81.
Jack OF Diamonds Copeland. Star billy. Hands on.
Argyle. Van s. and Needmore. lob; Come on. los:
Lebanon. Morton, Gold Pan. aud Pretender lo2; Matte
Howard. 1ol. Malinia. 81.
Fourth Race,slx and a quarter furlongs John
American. JOB; Iedd GeEg and Alright. 1o2: Green
wich lOl Estelle r.. 30.
Fifth Race-Four and half furlongs: twoyear.olds.
Archbishop LOO: Frank X. HART 100: fagin and
Veracity FLY. 81.
Sixth Race-Four and half furlongs. Criterion.
Cloverdas. Moons,one. Grattnn Harry Island. Grape
shot Ra phi, Casar Boot Jack and Tartar 100; Bauie
Mansfield. Queen d Or. and Bonnie Lass Us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
READY FOR THE Word At BUFFALO.
Famous Horses and Drivers on tho Ground
Nancy Hanks and Siamboul There.

Famous Horses and Drivers on tho Ground
Nancy Hanks and Siamboul There.
BurrALo July sl-Everything is in readiness for tho
ten days Grand Circuit meeting which opens here
driving park. and horsemen say the track is fast.
Naturally the most interest centres in the free for all
trotting and pacing races Directum Is looked upon
thing the trot and Mascot Is tho tip for the
pace. though Hamlins Nightingale in the former and
Hal Pointer and Flying Jib in tho latter expected
to give the favories hot battle Monroe Salisbury
says that Flying Jib Is all right again.
Budd Dobe's string attracts much attention In tho
collection are Nancy Hanks STEAMBOAT. Manager. Fix
Cleveland Nancy Hanks will not the eetng
The queen Is IN better cHRdi Il now than she ever
Dckerson she WIN not start more than four times
the worlds record il doubtful If STEAMBOAT win ap.
pear. Dobe expects later on to lower the stallion
0Irin iiiskoE ha. several ayers in his San Maseo
sHa WHO s'ls and and
IN ssn$S:a .nS
SSss
s:; i'T Pm III.
mite s sss "h zemS
BSS with the ss%S Mater
hsmsa Mi maes
for the rst time lIe has tho gray stallion Guy Phoebe
Wilkes Mary Marshall. Clara D.. and vuta.
Ga Curry has q strong string, among them being
Major Wonder who will start in the freeforh pace;
Alfredo who gave Fantasy hard battle at Pitts
burgh; Lee H.. and Winslow wilkes. 2:ovA. the West
ern PAGER.
has only Katie Earl here Miss Lda and Syan having
been sent home for rest
Monroe Saisbury's Pleasanton Farm string includes
Flying Jb. Little Directun. whtecap. and La
Tosca.
Gerrs Will 20 on down the Grand Circuit lines
DIVISION anu Aonzo Mcdonald who has been training
the younsters will take part in Western campaign
McI}nnad viii 70 to Terre i'm m after he
close Uf the Buffalo meeting He will have In his stable
the fast old hlly Ting Bug Chimes Boy 225I1:
Ed Easlon the threeyearold PAGER who has covered
milo in 2;l0: Mandolin Blue Bell who has trial of
and Siivery Chimes fast four yearold who has
in the stud at Lexington. Mcdonald will also have
Honest George and Globe. and either Hal Pointer or
Robert J, =,
rain may fall before morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
al, turtmep who wish TO keep abreast with the

oil turfmen who wish TO keep abreast with the
times
Bob Athens won a nice bet too on Terrepin'
Dayy johnson bet 81 800 on White Rose: but tst
looked ss handsome and cool as ever a''e' '"'
race. ,
Cactus is as game as the Remest HIS seven
furionRs around the turn In l:20A was great
performance. go
Now or Never Isn't as good as when he was wa,
taking the scalps OF ouch horses AZ honHs'io''
and Raceland.
John Driscoll was at old Monmouth twenty,
one years ago. Yesterday he saw the NO"
course and was amazed. 49,
Billy CASTOR landed a snug rum on ficki
pocket. He rooted ps hard as TARA rooe' anu
between them they landed the money.
M. +. Dryers losses on Stonenell announces eS
to about $500 II would have been much
more had the ookmakers taken his money.
The Saratoga meeting has had the eject o.
drawing many OF the best performers awW
from brighton and the Beachers nave , ~ g ner-
tent themselves with common iot Vi peA-
formers these days.
i was currently reported Yesterday that ne 9
Clifton track would obtain it's license from N Q
Passaic County BOARD OF treehoiaeTini' o VINO
mence early in September or probably before
that date.
Trainer Snip Donovan and his employer. Mr..
Pierre Lorillard. have parted company.
wishes. Il Is said. on saturday last in the Am
boy Handicap.. and conversation after the
race in which Indra ran pnplaced resulted in
Donovan asking for a settlement.
on the bookmakers. Had they posted any
reasonable odds against tho Keene colt they
would have rakcd In lot OF money; The ay-
craze Leach player Mnnts TO TO best such
red hot favorites. The money OF this class OF
bettors went on J. +. C. the winner OF the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE,
A Hesithrul Condition or AGsirs at All the
Leading EstnhIIsh u,ents.

1chutng OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Local horse and carriage dealers have good
cause to be we'll pleased with the present CON
dillon OF the market. for business during the
past week has been unusually brisk. In TACT
the oldest horse dealer can hardly remember
when the market has been In such prosper
Gus condition at this season Of the year. Rare
bargains we're the rule at the regular sales OF
Van Tassell Il Kearney last week. and many
handsome vehicles and useful driving horses
were disposed Of
The standard quotations OF tho local horse
market last week were: WeG-matched car
riage pairs. $l.150 to $1,000: coach pairs
$40 to $500: good driving horses, 500 to
$500: last road horses. $3.50 to 5000; business
horses and those suitable for doctors gigs.
DC. $50 upward; truck horses. $3.50 upward
railroad and contractors horses. Sl25 upward
One OF the few firms In this city who sell the
hlghest-crade carriages at the lowest possible
ngure Is Flandrau 4 Co. 372-37o Broome
street. To those who do not know what
flandrau carriage is. 1t is only Just to state
that 1t is considered among the best In the
market. Some Of their new designs for the fall
trade are very taking. They also sell second
hand hicles at low prices, besides attending
10 al Kinds Of repairing. - mat,
Van Tassel 4 kearney. 1870 1872 East Thir-
se a street. re- are at sse a hear o
Bile prices. Their present nssortment OF traps
and light vehicles especially ADAPTED Tor sum
mer and fall driving. is very complete they
are also selling light omnbuses. with detached
seat and brake. landnus. coupts. laudaulets.!oc.
taEon rockaways. drags, and mail coaches. at
As low figure as can be found anywhere. In
addition to all this they have quite large
stock OF second hand carriages OF all designs:
From top to bottom Of the last repository of
Charles CRUDE. 1855 Canal street; barghins are
to o seen in every direction. lie builds and
sells the best line Of light and heavy. weight
buggies offered in the city. They are not only
styllsh IN appearance. but durable. GfuOe
also has quito display Of secondhand car
riages In perfect order.
Inc cheapest man in the trade; Is the
reputation held by Shea. 143 West Fifty-ilrst
street, HIS extensive collection OF new anu
second-hand vehicl are OF the latest designs
Ihey1nclude landaus. wagonettes. L carts. stan
nope phaetons spider phaetons. pony phaetons.
surrey wagons, buckboards. Essex wagons.
runabouts. doctors phaetons and wagons;
spindle wagons. extension-top rhaetons. and
ssexeral istyles OF rockaways. Shea not only
sells cheaply. but will take a second-h hand car
rage in exchange ut any time.
spider rhaetOns. runRbouts. buck boards.
road wagons. and several secondhand Brews-
ter traps and mail phaetons. in flrst-class
condition. are a few Of the cheap articles that
Edward Callanans Son, 81 West Fory-fourth
street. is now Offering. His stock OF vehicles
Tor late summer and fall driving arc quite
UNIQUE, and should find q steady market.
first-class repairing at short notice is spe-
cialty with Callahan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
RAC1NE,s GOOD PERFORMANCE.
Bishops Son Beats Strong Fleld-Mnrtyr
dom Gets the Lndies' Stakes.

Bishops Son Beats n Strong Field-Martyr.
dom Gets the Ladies' Stnkrs.
SARATOGA. July 31.-The MaharAjah Of Kap-
urthala. with his wife and suite. attended the
races here to-day and enjoyed their visit so
much that they stopped at the club house to
lunch after the snort. and from the veranda
watched the horses worked for future raeea
Gov. Flower who was present. cashed Q bet on
Racine.
The racing was really excellent. Tho Sea
Foam Stakes was the feature. and moro OK
citing contest could hardly he imagined. Or.
price. Lord Harry. from his Consistent sprint.
ing perloGmenSe. was second choice Charade
The Ladies stakes another one OF tho old
time races which close as yearlinRs. had only
Ramey as a certainty, so much SO that che
went to the post a 9 to on tavorite.
handiiy The ." judges did not like the way
Mason. on Foam. handled his mount ut tho
Prince Of DarKness showed how good a colt he
s he nss na5d Sayf
Summaries follow:
FIRST RACE.
s .SoG @ y 'f mS :a ats1,sa.
D. s s,iisr ~ r nhn;mion 81
d::S s.s;Ss: asSss. ;:s Id y; ..s
Time. 1l4sl
ssss. 6 d FIN. 50 4 KY ii NM y s..
SECOND RACE.
w. Hppissst.'. BIZ frne. of Darkness. l. by onon-
S.S..SS:!5S { fhs SsssS 6o.ns
@ i Hoef lSs!a od Pepper ana
Ban Joaquin also ran.
f.n:s tspf*y '.s" 70 rhSsys. ss
THIRD RACE
Purse 81 900. Of which $500 to second and 500 to
third: Ladies' Stakes, for thrssyeArOId miles; one
e ss n b Msrtyrdom. by imp. st. Blsiss-.
C, Feschmsnn sons b. T. sarah Ram.y. Io7 tx
W H'nd'e. eh c S;Ms ~
rG fssnTrt OF ssSsh Hamsy
FOURTH RACE.
Purse 81 too q Which $3.50 70 second and $50 to
tnaias s!.S;s,s ;, h. Racine. q. by nisaop.Fany
ssfSs: hf Dt ..is ssayas aonD
Charads. Rival Lizs,.a and cap. Brown also ran,
ssiS;' E
FIrTli RACE
tn GoulIsr'. CHI. g. Void. O. by RAyon dor-viola.
I.ns.n Gi e ~, sssd
asbu E EHshRs Crown Sa'G F4ae! ssi
ocean u. Alsv ran.
Time 1:2aA
sssn S%r5 lsw ,S F ysss
70 10 Broos,p, lotol Rocket 10 toi Worth lbtoi
Aonopolist, 80 to Elk Knight.
The entries for to- morrow's races are:
First Kace-Ihree'fOurths OF mile; selling. Contr%
button. ION; J. Mclaughlin. lob: Panhandle, lob An
napoIls. lOl: Leonardo, 1Ol: Gladiator. lOl; Maid
Elhs, vi GonZaIss lol; Munineer. IN. lurAy. 10.
second k4ce-Three 'fOurlhE Ot mile. selling Tao
tcian III; st. Patrick, ITO; Jack Richseu. 1885, Mo-
hicsn. loS, GormAn los; Biackbu lO3; PoiydOrA,
PAntlino, w each,
| Third Race-five.eiGhths of a mile. George Beck
III; Ray H. santa Anna III; Scholastic. III: s.
Maxim. Ill; Id keArnoy, Ill: Flanagan, l.esbia colt
ST. Pat Starring. iii: 0finda iOs; Reb.ccA Rowstt
NY niy Log: niSpSish los; La Joya, loe. Lady Rose.
fou III RAce-oue mile sykeston i07; Major Joe,
lo4; Dagmar ump). io4; Hell Dsmonio 1902: janp
nMAy formerly Sir Cash. vyi sheAnadoAh. w; Gen
Flfth Rheo.sevensiRhths OF mile; selling Tom
flynn. ll2; stonemAton. 100; BAlbriggan 1905 40
100: Fl Reno, 20; Lester va
sixth Race-ons and q half miles over sig hurdlssi
tsnG GTsy fsa ,5z; s. Luke iSe: Afsl.n1 isa
1915 Geronimo. 1877: hAIehsrtA iSo; Elsnaao iSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
Result. :. tn. Chicago Teuu,. Tourney.

CHICAGO my 3L-FAir and cool weather favored the
opening Of the week of tennis At the st. George cricket
grounds to day Three preliminary matches in singles
were finished before small but AppreciAtve crowd.
The match between Fred Hoyey and 6 II. Mccormick
was interesting although the Harvard crack was not
called upon TO show best form. Mccormick
pushed uoysy hard Hovey won 81, 90 Ga
@, r. Herrick won from u. Sanborn. IN ons-sidea
contest taking three sets straight Scorer so OIL.
ell The match between ". " 5cuddsr and Robert
Hamlne was better BALANCED Spt the pay was loose
J. il Paddock and John A. Rysrson from IL T. Cole by
default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
Big Wheel Pushers ut Detroit.

DETROIT. July 3l.-A. A. Zimmerman will meet ". C.
Sanger here tomorrow. Zimmerman tolegraphed that
he had started Harry Tyler Is here and riding grand.
ly. Tyler rode su unpAced mile at Springfield sun.
day in 2;lo l.5. and quarter in o'27 Id, the mile
being probably the fastest pnpaeed mile ever ridden
Winde will not be here. neither Will johnson. George
says e Is quite in mis- old record. breaking form j. r.
cred coos Of most Of the cracks here and in nne
frttle Other speedy ones are George Banksr
George & Smith. W. 4. Rhodes. g. I Knsely. the Mel.
are hrst Information contests the
circuit and special interest attached TO them on that
account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01

Pitcher DAub reported at Eastern Park yesterday at
ternoon. lie left tho Chattanooga Club In Macon. Ca
BuTTALo. Juy 3l.-The Police Commissioners have
ordered that sunday, ball playing a. Olympus pis
and Springfield was played there Yesterday.
church members and residents OF the locality; Hth.
erto the sunday games have been played on the Eas!
to the ATTEMPT play on the regular Eastern League
grounds viii have to BIO used II Sunday games are
nj yeu hereafter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01

Earned runs Cncl nna u; Louisville. ~ FIRST base
on ertors-Cncinnat. LousyiIe. Left on bases,
Cincinnati, \: Louisville, a. First base on balls-on
sullivan 4; on Dwyer L. OF stratton 3. struck out
Ry sullivan. J: by Dwyer l. Thrce.base hits-Holi
day Weaver TwO.base hs-IiUIiday. Vaughn, Pink
nty, Grim. Sacrifice hts Ward. Latham t2l. cana.
van, Dwyer, Murphy 7. Brown, Browning. Grim ste
len bases-ward 81 Smith. rfefer. brownina Wild
pitch-sullivan. Umpre-snyder. 1ine-2:Us.
cLErKAsD. IL; cncAGo4
CnIrAGo July 31-Ilut Gibson the easiest kind OF
mark for the Cievelands today and the spiders won
in "A gallon Attendance. lab The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
r.uu,. @. tho Staten Island G. q.

The third round In tho singles of the Staten Island
Cricket Clubs tennis tournament completed yes.
terday on the club grounds at Livingston. 4. !. The
results were az follows;
Mems sinGles-Third round: g. ". PieEson. scratch
beat W. A. Peters. nfteen one. al 4-6. %; X. s.
Walker half nneen beat O. 7. Maxwell scratch. Ga.
80 Z 4. Jones. thirty. beat T. X Beddal. half M
Mems Doubles-second round; Jones and Jones.
thirty beat Brown aud schermerhorn. three quarters
nftsen. by default
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01

NY. A. c. IL; SYRACUSE A. A.. o.
SYRACUSE. July 3l-The New York Athletic Club be-
rnn their series OF games with the western
athletic clubs here to day. defeating the Syracuse
Athletic Association While the score shows a one
sided lest the wenrers Of The mercury foot put
were invincibe while tho New York team hit freely
and ran bases well. The syracuse team near scored
in the ninth on throe hits in succession, but a
quick return OF Teali's hit to the plate by Brokaw
them out Tho team leave night for Rochester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
When wn This Tb,as Cease

Mitchell now says that he will stand by the Colum.
bian Club This was the substance of despatch re-
csiyed at the Police once yesterday from Lon
don The EnglbhmAn further states that he has for.
warded articles for Corbets signature and that he
Will be In condition at tho Columbian Club ready 20
eight Corbet NJ the time named