davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

BRooKLYN. 8: NEW YORK. T.
II was q heart-breaker for the New York
franks whils hs Br99kyn Toots1s W W s
Sine their recent gilt-edGed work. suddenly
became insight icant yesterday at Eastern
foutz' banners quite as suddenly took a new
lease lease on life The Polo; ground experts ma ,ie
hss eSan pch
energy, that, Roger Connor displayed there
this morning. Roger lined out a double and
two three baRgers and played beautiful fret
base but h. a9n Kim In hs Fit pa rad
King Kelly caught. and while his work was
games So He was of in his throwing and had
two damaging passed balls. Ward was also
gut Of running gear while the b pig; stat
oeose IN Tfa weae ac Of? sc pc
Keeler in deep LETT field, Herman snapped
one at Shoch.. but the Dutchman,s hands were
Es and the Sa spDSd th thy ns
sIo sniH with smasher to the left field fence for
s sas, snd MG shSn whp Saan sR
kept the ,s iu1 T Tan a .sSdss
putting up a fly ior Corcoran. For Brooklyn
started to steal Kelly m ufIed the bali. and then
threw wildly t., second. Griffin running on to
third; Foutz then put nice one IN lelt, send END
tain to second on a neat sacrifice. but when
Dave tried to take third on 1t. Conner threw
him ou. I rth ease keoer hit for two bases
Both sides were blanked in the second but
throw by Keeler in returning the ball to tho
infieid. Kelly made hit and ran to third on
h n. bue Fuller st both s
$9sS Sss a s5s last % III III
s SS.n d rs s Dssssa Ssl arP
and Foutz brought Stein in with a sacrifice.
Corcoran pasted single to centre: on which
Griffin came home. but a rafting double play
'v Alter New YORK had been shut out in the
sixth. DAILY hit to centre for base and Burns
neatly and shoch drove . high bounder to
Conner. who threw DAILY out at the plate. Stein
hsd AL e, to DO and he
sreotiyn ono shesd But New York p ssilea
o tWcs and stns the e s ssan
stafford to his Son 0't %ard sa rsT
q and then stole second: Roger now had an
and he accepted It BY knocking out a two
Dagger to left, on which Davis waltzed to the
rubber.
Baldwin and Stafford were directly RESPONSE
BILE for Brooklyn's tying run in the eighth with
two out and none on base. Marcus sent Stein
to first base on balls. Griffln banged single
to centre. but Stafford stupidity let the bali 90
by him. and Stein scored from first base
on the error. .Honors were even again.
and New York. began the ninth auspiciously.
enough for John to beat 1t out. Tiernan sac
rilced. but Keeler, caught Davis's long fly
neatly. and Ward hustled back to second.
Stein feared Connor and sent him to first. but
the best Kelly could do was to force Roger at
second. Then it was that Brooklyn went In to
win. Gorc9ran singled to centre, and went to
out, and with Burns at the bat the New York
Iooters felt easy. But BALDWIN showed lack
balls Kinslow pranced to the plate next and
whisked beauty to right Tiernan picked 1t
C;orcoran. The ball came bounding along on
the ground equally as fast as the flying Brook
game had been won. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
NEW YORK MADE ERRORS,
,,p BALDWIN PITCHED POORLY, SO
BROOKLYN WON.

Bo.ton Continued 20 Forge Ahead-Fbiis-
s.,ph,a and Pittsburgh SIN Neck and
Neck for Second Fonor--Cieveinpd Takes
Two Games from Louisville aud tn
crease Their PercentaRe-other Games.
II was the Brooklyns turn TO defeat the New
Yorks yesterday. but they only accomplished
Tho feat because Wards men played poor BALL
The Bostons took another game from WASH
ineton, and both PHILADELPHIA and Pittsburgh
won so that tho Smoky City team is still a few
points behind the Quakers. Cleveland threw
down the Louisvilles twice during the aftor-
noon and gained perceptibly on Bucken-
bereer's players. The results:
preoEiyn. 8; New York, T.
Boston. u: Washington. 4
Philadelphia o; Baltimore. q
Pittsburgh. 8: Chicago. T.
Cleveland. I; Louisville,
Cleveland. Q: Louisville. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
Result. in the Cooprrs,ovn Tournament

CoorERsTowS. Aug. 0-The tenth annual tennis tour.
nament of the Cooperstown Athletic Association
opened to-day. The match began with mems singles
In which Douglas Campbell beat ". c. Flanders, 81,
al: J. W. Anderson beat $. Bowers; 81, %: l.
beat I. J. Arnold, "a. go: N. X Wright beat Dean
Miller. ca. 49,. 6-1
bell 6-3. Co. J. W Anderson beat T. L. Bogert. 6-1.
6-L
In tho finals for first prize j. W Anderson played NJ
r. Wright In very exciting contest. Wright winning
by 3-6 "a. 81. o..
In the mems double. in the preliminary ronnd An
ders G-l 90. In the first round ". b. Olmstend and
McKim defeated by r. Stark weather and Bogert.
81. The browning brothers beat r. r Perkins
and l. A. Carter -. 80 ST; but were beaten by
also Wright and Miller boat Bowers aud Campbell.
3-B. g. 6-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
EASTERN oARsMEy DO WE'LL
In the Trial Heats OF the National
Regatta.

DETROIT. Aug. o.-To-day was the first day
Of the regatta o. tho National Association Of
Amateur Oarsmen. and it was very success
full All OF the events OF to-day except the
eight cared shell race were trial heats. There
were some pretty contests nevertheless. The
first event OF the day was the senior singles.
first heat. Mcdowell won by half q length
from Thompson. who struggled desperately
to maintain his lead. but was unable to do
So The second heat was an easy thing
for Hadley. and the third was also pro-
cession. Ryan winning as he pleased.
The first heat OF the senior tours
brought out four crews. the N. Y. A. c.. the
Minnesotas OF st. Paul. the Modocs Of St.
Louis. and the Ecorce crew. The Fasteners
won easily, by several lengths. The Mime
sofas and the Modocs had a shap, fight for sec
ond. and the former team non by less than !.
made UP a good deal OF their loss on the way
fourth. The Wyan'iottes won the second heat
In magnificent finish from the ArGonauts OF
The Dauntless won the eight-oared shell
race without any trouble from the Atalentas
Of New York. The New York 4. C's led al the
four-oared shells. but the Minnesotas over
took them near the finish and beat them. The
summaries are as follows:
Senior Single Scus-First heat-w. q. Mcdowell
T%4%E, cassgc T. A. W.T.
cester. Mass. third Time. iO2ib second heat
henderson; Ca.lins; Chicago. second; A,her,on
John j. Ryan. sunnys,dea Toronto. won: Joseph
$;s' Etc., Sia
Senior Four cared Sh ells-First heat-Sew York A. c.
won Minnesota st. Paul, second: Modocs. st. Louis
third; Ecocres, Ecorce. Mich. fourth; Wolyern.s De-
WysnaStts, Men TSn ArgOn.a,., Toronto, second;
Junior Single Sculis-first heat-John u, Hall. Al
bany. NY. won: Alfred Jury. JI- Toronto; second;
smith Kansas city. fourth; James Berry A9gaeka
heat-Afred Russell Toronto. won: W. r. r. Paine
Arnonant. Toronto. second John q EHley. Jr Gray's
Mediate Eight-oared Shell Mile and Half
Observation-Disclosures of New York, Atalanta as,
New York. second. Time. 1905
International Four-oared Shell. Mile and . Half
tawAy-Frs Mime sofas OF st. Paul won;
New York &C, New York, seconds: Modocs. st. LOUIS
third. Time. S04 Second heat-Argonauts, won;
Atantlcs. second. Time. so7. wyandottes did not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
Notes from tho Raee Track.

d. T. Pulsifer lost heavily over Half Mine.
Joe Cotton is n speedy horse for hall mile
BENJAMIN handled Best Brand like veteran.
w. H. doesn't appear to be OF much account
after all.
Iakeview seemed to be q trine on the big
side. but ran remarkably well.
Lucky Dog again won by n nose. Taral says
this brother to kildeer is man eater.
The Californians have plenty OF speed on
top. but their horses are hardly ready for win
ming races yet
There will be three more drawings by book
makers for positions ON Saturday they will
draw for four days. another drawing will fol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

MANCHESTER Aug O-The Essex County Club tourna-
ment was continued here to-day on tho club courts
Tho summaries follow
Malcolm ChRco defeated John y, Talmage, Jr- "a
<-d. 10: A. L. foote defeated Malcolm ChAce. 0-3
H.; r. d. wrenn defeated John T. Ia mage Jr al
%: q. y. BuIInng defeated Clarence Hobart, Ia
10 Ga: X. u. WTenn defeated =. BudlOng. ID.
g. Clarence Hobart defeated Malcolm Chace. a..
o-1i A. K fooIs defeated J. Y. TAnAge Jr, 81, ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
Parkway Rod and Gun Club Shoot.

Tho Parkway Rod and Gun Club held its regular
monthly shoot yesterday at Dexter Park. Fifteen
members shot In tho three classes at birds
for the class prizes and the clubs gold medal D. S.
Van wicklen won tho modal with tho only
straight score. z. Helgans and J Bennett tied with
SIX each for the class prlze and on the shoot on j.
and j. Link the prize In class q.
Sweepstake shooting followed. The scoresi
ClAssA-A. B0tty 80 yards. 3; T.. IIclgans ~ yards
q j. Bennett. ~ yards; u = Monssss 80 yards Q; :.
Young ~ yards. 4; II. BookmAn. u yards, o: q. NJ.
Meyer. rs yards. r.
Class B-T short 20 yards 81 l. Moeier, 20 yards a.;
H. RrAmwell 20 yards. q; A. Lehman 20 yard. 8: j..
Wooley, 70 yards 8: D Van wlcslen, e yard.
sweensnke Shoot. Five B!rds-E HelganS. 6: j..
Young 8; II. Bramwe, =; 4 Betty 4; T. shoot. 4; A.
Second sweepstake Three Birds. Miss and Out.
D. Van wicklen 3; T. IIelgans. p u: Bockmnn. i A.
Botty, 2: j Young. l: II bramwel q; Rrnnet 2.
Andrews, .: J. Young. .; J. WOolley. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
Good Work on the Nynck Courts.

Tho Country Club OF HyAck continued Its tennis
tournnme Mt ~tordAy afternoon. Tho finals have
been reacGsh In all tho events and the toufnamcn
will end this afternoon. Ludlow viii NEE Holt in tho
singles. The doubles are between Hobart and Nc
Enr0e and the Thaycr brothers. and in the mixed
doubles Mis- Moore and Sir. Palmer Will face Miss
howry and Nr. ProssrL The scQres;
Palmer s-6. Ia. ia.
Consolation s,nges-se hnal roundi W. C. Bradley
beat j, d MnTS. "a 90: II. Thhyer beat r. Brad
ley Jr o. b-2.
Mixed Doubles-Ftrst round; Miss Mowry and Mr..
Mason FAY Pross.r beat Miss Bradley and Mr.. n. r.
Bradley, Jr a. "a; Mist Besse Moore and MI r. u.
Mems Doublss-first round; T. Thaysr and y.
Prosser and Duryee beat Bradley aud Bradley. 80,
o..
Prosssr and DuTyee. "a la TO: Hobart and Nc
Enroe beat Blake and Holt. 81. 90.
America Is Forging Ahead
In everything. urbAnA Wine Company's " Gold Scar
Champagne 10 sxcsllsd by NO foreign bTAnd-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

Earned rnns-Baitmore. 8: Philadelphia, T. First
base by errors-rhls ielpha. 2 Left onibnsss Bait:
Tors II; ghndsnh. G rs base on sra Sssmoa
by Hawke 8; by MuIlane. !! by weyGing, ?. Home
-Tayor. Two base hits-Robinson Deiehanty. sacri.
nee hitsmBoyle O. kobinson ,Cross. Thompson.
a. Haiiman, Deishanty ~ sGarrott. Gross Hit by
fitcher-By Woyhing. Wild pitch-Mulane Passed
ball-Cross. Ump,re-McQuaid Time-2,O5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
Other Games.


NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York va Philadelphia at the Polo RroundA
Washington vs.. Brooklyn. at Washington.
Baltimore vs.. Boston. at Baltimore.
Chicago VS.. Cincinnati at chicago.
Pittsburgh vs. Louisville, at Pittsburgh
Cleveland Va St. Louis, at Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
Totals...... s16 301& q
'Nobody out when winning run was scored,

Nobody out when winning run was scored
c.sI;,:... ,::,:SS g ) 9 2 9 d-s
Earned Iuns-Pittsburgh. 8; Chicago. l. Two.bass
nsns-NHh hatren, smith. Gumbert, Three-bAse hits
TTssnhei; pahlen. Sacrifice hits-Donovan. Beckiey
thi ry, Dan'en Anson. Decker First base on errors
tnlcaYo. First base on bas-Of Terry, 4: on Hutch
rom, d stolen bases,Donovan. Smith t2L BierbRuer
tAhs htruck oUt-By Terry, Z. Left bases rltlA.
'u'sh' io Chioago.S Tine-2:35 Umpire-Hurs,.
CLEVELAND. =; LOUISVILLE. 1-rasr GAME.
cnkyELASD. Ang, 9-The Cleveland Club was sue.
S'Halul n the Two games that were played with the
i%usNcs TINS afternoon. winning both or them very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
kANz<sTs sunrn1s1re sRnEn
No Trouble In Be.tirr . gtro.r yle,n-<
YonnEntere-PisIey.s Clever Vietorrh

L tNo hrOunto IN heeubB - buFoDD IpoN8NI
Younerters-PirI.y's Clever vistorys
BUFFALO. Aug. GO J. Hamlin. chief owner
OF the Driving Park here and the sole propri.
etor OF Village Farm. was q happy man to-day.
for his pet sire, Chimes. added to his previous
reputation through the victory which Fantasy
scored over the trio Of crack three-year-olds.
In the pools this morning the talent gave the
preference to Fantasy at 500. but Silicon
brought $40. William Penn S45. and Mar
grave $40.
When the race was called. Fantasy sold for
S25 and the field $35. In the books for the
heat Silicon was pounded 80 that It was 7 to 8
on the crack Kentuckian. When they got the
word she had tho Inside position. but was
nearly length back Around the turn Silicon
rushed to a break. and Fantasy. moving away
snyimsIg William Penn to oStiOot Msrsrsss In IL
e The fest rrandisqaStss Of Electione ssp? IN
her wheel In the third mile. and made her Inc
crease the clip to 2:l5. Fantasy showed her
The 2s pace celia lasted for i've heats and won't
to the well bred chestnut marc Pr!ma Donna
from Lexington. Gen. Turner was behind her
and after taking the measure OF the field for
two heats he let the mare step. along in. the
third. which she won by neck from Vitello In
heats without much " difcuit, The winner 'f is
a full sister to Marie Jansen. the fast mare
watched the steady going mare win her frat
honors in Grand Circuit company
The once unfortunate PiNley, who has SO
often been second in fast time. broke the ice
here in the 2:15 trot. which she land ed In three
hents. Betting was S25 to So on her. Azoto
traied her for two heats making her go the
first one In 2:11 =. drop OF nearly three SEQ
onds in her record. summaries:
Fteeforau class. trotting; three-year-oldsI purse
$4,000.
Fantasy. b; T.. BY Chimes. dam HonorA by,
MargrAve no. c; Dickersonj............
william Penn. br c. Tufp... 4 4
Iime-2ii5id, 2:i5,f, a:ib.
212 class; pacing: purse $1,000
Prfma Donna, CHI. M, by Bettcrton. dam T.
PAUL eh +. Uy iaii Hornet CNanlsy)...:.1 |
Albert L. b. e. tney)...................3
Chronos b, 3, tMcioy).........."..........S =
Dallas. eli. tGagerl. .,...............4 dis
May Marshall b m. (MciIenry). dis
Atlantic King. blk. p [RoEash). .......,....2 dis
Time-2:ll. 2i11a 2I2h 2:14lf 2:l2h
ais class; trotting: purse 1000.
PlNley. b. m. by Jay Could dam Lotto, by Cen. .
Washington DickersOn). !
AZotc. u e ttilcEok)
ramlco b. g. Wurtis....
hush. blk. IN. tiurch).
Anne D. IN. tElOtt
Una wilkes. b. IN. tGoldsmitb).
ward g. tueers).......... ..................o
nme-2:lijG, 2i2,S 2:i24
The balance Of tho two big purses offered to
morrow. the last day of the meeting. Four
flyers are eligible for each event. namely. the
two Nightngales. AliX. and Greeneaf in the
trot and FLYING ,Jib Rlnp Sim and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

zoT Rhodes. a. Struck out-By ouppy. q Threebass
htts-Burkeu, Ewing Twobase ht.Ewing. sacti-
Stolen bases-vir!ue 7. Brown. Hit by pltchsr,By
pire-Lynoh. Time-li5b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
Gossip From tho Horse World.
Esssr County C,ub Tennis Tourney.

PORTLAND Me Aug 0.-The trottlng stallion Nelson
did some fast work yesterday NJ Rugby Park. lilo went
AQuarter III 3OlS seconds AND then half In ] 'O3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
(rricket.

At Livingston yesterday tho Staten Island Cricket
Club obt aimed rather easy victory their neigh
bors OF West Brighton. tho good batting of Rokoby
and Wright enabling them To gain q Victory by l2D
runs The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
4. "AHSoIos Aug H-Boston only required one innina
scoret "

Boston 9 g "a
Earned runs-Washington.I ]; boston n Twob,..
hit-oRosrke; Home run-McCarthy Doubls nIays
Jarrett stricker. and ORourke. Long Invpp ara
lH chsi first base on bails-oH stocIdaie 3:
,. on MAUI Sacrifice hits-Carro Strick
}ngton, q Boston, g. Struck out-iiy stocrSs1. ~ h
xtcnom raised bAl-McGuire. Wild pitcn s,onL
dale Time-l;4h Umpire-Gafnev p''h-s'oox'
PITTSBURGH. .; CHICAGO T.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 9-Pittsburgh won IN. ,o,.,.
Ast game or the series from tho Colt. In a. Ana
Terry and Hutchinson ere hit lsrd T,s souny' botn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

Earned rnns-Clevelnnd, Z; Louisville. First base
BY orrors-Cleveaud =; Louisville. left bases
Cleveland. 81; Louisville, 2, First base on balls-Or
Manafee. l. Struck out-By Manatee, q Thres-base
hit-McKean. Two.bnse hits-Childs McAleer. sacri.
nee hts-Ewing Pinkncy. stolen bases-O'Rourke,
Denny Doublo play-McRehn, Childs, and Virtue
umpires-o Conner and Weaver. nme-l:ta
PHILADELPHIA. @; BALTIMORE, g.
BALrsoRr. Aug. p-Tho Philndophias managed to
take nal OF the series from tho
hing. who pitched magnificent game. had fautiess
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

The balance Of tho two big purses offered to
the free.for- all classes is to be distributed to-
morrow. the last day of the meeting. Four
flyers are eligible for each event namely. the
two NiGhtingales AliX, and Greenleaf in the
Major Wonder In the pace. There are eight
horses named for the PIP trot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

Earned runs-BrooxIyn. .: New York. 1. Two-baoe
htts.Kseler ConnoI T1ree.base hits-Connor o.
tihoe hts-Ward. Ternan t2) Davis. Fuller foutz
SSofGSosan keeer. Kinsow. Stolen bases.Dayis. Grif
Eh fouin, shoch. First base errors-Brooklyn 4 :
Eew YORK. 2: First baSe on balls-Or Stein. 2; on
badmin. = Struck out-By stein. l: by baldwin. l.
fa, sssT Burke and psys Fuller Ward and Conner
pnwsesLBrooklyn q; New York. o. Tims-2:l6. Umpire
--Ems!le. Attendance 9, 500.
BOSTON. o: WARRINGTON. ?.
wAsHIsoIos. Aug 9-Boston only required ono inning
70 poiisn on the Washington afternoon This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
KItcheIrs Rcd Wilkes Gains q Maiden
Record of .,iD "a,

GRAND RAPIDS Aug 1.-TWO young horses of promise
gained fast records to-day at tho Western Southern
Circuit meeting Cambridge Boy winner OF the 2;4o
pacing went to the post perfectly green but he
won his raos handiiy. Another notable performance
that of Kitchell's Red Wilkes, who won with
equal ease in the fonr-yearold race md gained u
maiden record OF 1"1l in the third heat. In the
yearing race huntington turned the tables on Marie
b, who defeated HIM at Stnrgis last week The full
brother to Chris Long trottei his mile without mis-
take. and won with perfect ease. Avian Swift made
ashow OF his Held in the last two heats SUNNI resi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

Baseball, Po,o Grounds, 4 y. VI To-day.
League championship game. Philadelphia Va New
York Admission Coo. aAd 26c-Ady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
The First Deposit In tho Corbett-J acksoa
Match.

CHICAGO. Aug. 8-Lou Houseman yesterday turned
over to wlJ Davis. the theatrical manager who
agreed upon 1nAl IN the jackson
Rch 81 600 the irst deposit in the proposed fight
between Corbctt and the dlsky Australian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
RACING Events At MONMOUTH.
The West End Hotel Stakes and the Nave
sIrk Handicap on the Card.

The chief attractions at Monmouth Park to-
day will be tho West End Hotel Stakes for
three-year- old nllcs and the Navesink Handl-
cap at mile and half. The fields are rather
small in tho nxcd events, but Of good quality.
including banquet, Aloha. Mars. Pickpocket,
and Tho Pepper in the handicap. and Lady
Violet. Miss Maudc. Faithful. Afternoon. and
In Diva in the West End Hotel. The nth and
eixth RI Get, have filled well. and there Ia quail
ity in all the races The entries in full are:
Flrst Race--sw eepstaEes for all ages. or SO eaoh
with 81, 600 added which $500 to second and 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

hmerien Is Forging Aheao
In everything. urbAnA Wine Company's " Gold Seal"
Champagne 10 sIcsilsd by NO foreiGn brAnd-AdS
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-25
Hotel Arrivals.

HOTEL PALMo w M Doyer, Cleve-
land; Seth Abbott, Minneapolis; r A
Troover, NATION. Iii; Mrs jim Nor
ton and husband, Hillsboro; 81 +
Fouts, Gatesvile; j b Willis, Dallas;
a Poole and wife, } I Poole, coun
try; w S Dsnson, Italy; l. s Cherry
and wife, Denton; F G Cake, Dallas;
J B R'gney, Austin; J w Burrows, G
A Burrows, Cincinnati; S |. Speer,
Chicago; j H Elliott, Yoakum; Alfred
Levi, Galveston.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-25
A Strong Testimonial.

Drs. Seabright and Jones are effect.
ing some wonderful cures of the
opium and whisky habit and publish
below testimonial from one who was
verify sna.ched from the grave. There
is absolutely no doubt as to the
efficacy of this treatment, aud the
doctors guarantee cure or no pay.
Read the testimonial.
WACO, Tex Feb. 16, 1913.
| was habitual user Of opium for
over twelve years, and had become a
physical and mental wreck, and could
have lived but short time. began
taking the vegetable treatment under
Drs. Seabright and Jones, of this city
| began tho treatment January 25,h
and improved from the first, and
twelve days afterwards quit the use of
Of opium entirely. have since been
gaining rapidly in flesh, strength and
mind, and have no desire whatever for
opium suffered no pain Whatever.
| am perfectly we'll satisfied that this
treatment is superior to all others, and
they guarantee a cure in all cases. l
refer all interested to |. G. Meek
DR.. Howell. DR.. Mullens, j. G.
Matthews, E E Bailey and DR.. A. l.
Jones who saw me either before or
immediately after commencing treat
ment J. N. SIMPSON,
No. Ala Franklin street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-25
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin
deep, depending upon healthy con-
dition Of all the vital organs. If the
liver be inactive, you have bilious
look. if your stomach be dlsordered
you have dispeptic look and if your
kidneys be affected you have a
pioched look. Secure good health
and you will have goods looks.
Electric Bi'ters is the great alternative
and Tonic acts directly on the organs.
Cures pimples, Blotches, Boils and
gives a good complexion. Sold at W.
B. Morrison & Co.'S Drugstore, 6Oc
per bottle.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-25
LEGION OF HONOR.
Local Committees Appointed for the
Grand Council

On April 18Th the Grand Council
OF the American Legion of Honor will
meet in Waco, and he following local
committees have been announced tor
the occasion:
Rpcep,ion-Col r B Parrott, w.
5. Duke, a b We-low, h. G Han
rick, ] G. J King, D G Jones.
Arrangemcnts--S Marx, w. D.
Jackson, S. J. Quay, c o. Fosgard, j.
Il Stone.
Fioauce--T. G. Tibb., j. G. Gritis
and II A Mckinney.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-25
After Cowner-A Long Way After.

Who makes pianos brightest, best,
Triumphant still in every test,
Which gives to music all its 2est2
lis Emerson
What tone is sweet as matin song ?
What touch responsive? action strong?
What mechanism never wrong?
The Emcrscn's.
Whose skill makes Upright, Square
aud Grund--
The highest type in all the land
Perfect from keys to music standY
The Enerson's.
Sweet reader when you want to buy
The best piano meath the Say
One that will last you ill you die
Try Emerson.
Ttrse ad1ed By our sab Etlttor
Then when you really come to die,
Aud find your golden harp on high,
You'll trade it off without sigh,
For Emerson.
You can see them at the Goggau
Music House
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-25
Ruoklan's Arnica SalYe.

The best Sa!ve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhcum, Fever Sores, letter, Chspped
hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded, Price 20 cents per box
For sale bv w. B Morrison & Co.