davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07

The condition of the financial in
terests Of the country warrants us
to ask all men, of all parties, to join
us in manifesting our disapproval of
the elements in politics which have
brought about the depression now
threatening our country with dis
tress and ruin. We believe it is
the sacred duty we owe to our
families, to our state and to our
government that we form an alliance
in defense of our homes, for the bet
ter protection of our wives and chill
dren from the invasion of that dread
monster, the Money King. We
find him now holding his mortgage
ON our commonwealth to the colossal
amount Of $135, 900, 900, contracted
when the state was in prosperous
condition, financially and now, by
his simply pressing the COMPRESSION
al button, he makes it impossible,
through the characterization OF sill
YER, for us to satisfy his morbid
annette. which means our homes for
ONE.HALF, AND THE SWEAT
OF OUR FACES so LONG AS WE
LIVE. TO DELIBERATE THE
JUDGMENT.
We believe that the whole tend
ency of our present financial system
is to increase the purchasing power
of the dollar and decrease the pur-
chasing power of days labor, and
that by this present financial sys-
TEN. which we charge to unjust
Legislation of the country in favor
of capital and against the producer,
financial failures and disasters are
on the increase, and in all directions
the cry of thousapdds-yea, millions
of unemployed laborers is heard
for bread.
The demand for the free coinage
of silver at the old ratio is bec0m-
ing louder and more imperative
every day as the utter paralysis OF
business comes home to every class.
We, therefore, appeal to your
better Judgment, and ask you who
are in sympathy with the day labor
err in this struggle for bread to meet
in primaries in the several town
ships on the l4th of September
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07
IT'D YHE VOTERS
~1ANDERSON C0UNTYp~

1898, help to choose delegates to
the county convention to be held in
Garnett on SATURDAY. SEPT1
: 10th, for the purpose Of placing in
nomination candidates for the sew
eral county Offices which become
vacant, who will place the stamp OF
condemnation on the ruinous meth
cd, to the west, of the one-standard
money policy men who have re-
solved to free themselves from
tyranny and extortion of English
money kings, and to maintain, in
tact, the freedom of action guaran-
teed them by the constitution, and
the answering loyalty to the Nation
and the Old Flag with which their
ancestors, who have been pioneers
from the date of the landing of the
Mayhower, were imbued.
/ In view of the fact that all con-
ventions must have platform in
which their views as q party are
represented to the people, we sub
nit the following resolutions to the
several primaries, to be adopted, in
whole or in part, and the same re-
ported to the committee on resolu-
tons at the convention, Sept. 10th ::
III We indorse the demands of
the industrial conference at St.
: Louis.
~ We are opposed to the de-
mand of the capitalist for the further
issue of interest-bearing bonds, and
we are in favor of money issued by
the government directly to the peo-
pile, and in sufficient quantity to
meet the requirements Of trade.
"a We favor the FREE COIN
AGE OF SILVER AT A RATIO
OF I6 TO l, WITHOUT COM
PROMISE.
az We deplore the condition that
, confronts us as a nation, and we
sympathizc with the thousands OF
honest and industrious men lately
thrown out of employment, and we
pity the wives and children left des-
: titute while husbands and fathers
r beg in vain for work to keep them
D from starving.
: j. D. STEVENS,
: j. w. MILLER,
j. N. CALDWELL, Com.
J. l.. j. FULLER,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07
Write for club rates.
Notice of Appointment.
STATE OF KANSAS,
ANDERSON County. 90

In the matter of the estate of
Walter II. Hester, late of Anderson
County, Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that on
the Oath day of August A. D. 1898,
the undersigned was, by the Pro-
bate Court of Anderson county,
Kansas, duly appointed and quail
fed as Administrator of the estate
of Walter Fl. Hester, late of Ander-
son county, deceased. All parties
interested in said estate will take
notice and govern themselves &C.
cordingly. LAURA A. HESTER,
j. w MILLER, Administrative.
Probate Judge.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07
Price, 500 q Year.

Sixteen quarto pages. including liberal SER
mon or lecture, a review of current events and
religious and sociological literature, and n
articles published by Unity Publishing Co..
publishers of Liberal Literature, lis Dearborn
Street. chicago, u. s. A.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07

A Weekly journal of Natural and Rational
Religion, seeking to unite the vPrious phases OF
free thought in religious movement that will
find its basis of work in a desire to ennoble
souls, to enlarge the boundaries of good will
among me n, and to improve the life that now is.
JENKIN LLOYD JONES. editor in chief,assist
ed by a corps of able workers in religion ana
ethics including DIR. ii. W. Thomas. Rabbi 4.
g. Hirsch, DR.. A. j. Garfield and MIR. Nj. VI.
Mangas fan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29

CINCINNATI o. NRW 1Ohhs d
CINCINNATI. June 28-Doubt and lots OF It
was scattered all through the game to-day
Hopes and disappointments were as thick as
tent shows outside the Worlds Fair gates.
The New Workers were not a bit backward
about trying to make things nice and warm
for Dwyer. They gave him couple Of jolts at
the start that would have loosened up
the wheels for O. nervous twirler. The
feds played With two regulars sscb out WITH q
Q very risky charley horse and Canayan
laid of on receipt Of the sad information that
. brother Of his had died in his Massachusetts
homo Jud Smith covered third all right but
fell down trying, to sacrifice. and was doubled
when he foolishly ran on Smiths 1y to Lyons.
saved The day for GiRcipnati The score va, Tas
juncture that schmidt, the Teutonic twirler.
BY giving, o cluster Of bad balls to Dryer.
Murphy. however. failed in his attempt to
advance the pitcher. Ward slammed out q
ball which his namesake managed to knock
down. but he gould not field it. McPhee's tap
sent both Rods on. but he was caught
Schmidt eyed Holiday. with suspicion. and he
proceeded to send him to first on balls
Eehpidt was victim of misplaced con fdence.
20 10 picked out for n mark made Vaughn
angry, and the first ball Schmidt pitched
never reached Mulligan There was a crash.
and far In centre field the ball rolled. Dwyer
Ward. and Holiday FASTENED home. while
Vaughn stopped at third. That settled 1t.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
HARTARUS NINE IS HERE.
They Practise at the Polo Grounds for Sat.
urday's Great Game.

| They Practise ut the Polo Grounds for Sat-
urday's Great Game.
The Harvard University baseball nine that Is
to meet Yale at the Polo grounds on Saturday
in the deciding game Of the series slipped
quietly into town yesterday and registered at
the Windsor Hotel. After the game at New
| Haven on Tuesday the Cambridge players
went to Meriden whore they spent the night.
and then came on to New York.
1t had been planned to keep their arrival In
this city Q secret. W. w. Willard. tho captain
of the Harvard varsity nine in 1887 few days
ago engaged tho Polo grounds for yesterday.
the Harvard nine. and. upon their arrival at
the Windsor. Willard at once escorted tho
players to tho homo Of the New Yorks.
Ed Crane. Huyler Westervelt young Moore
OF the Cambridge High School team. and two
local players were on hand .I to pitch to the
inieid was taken care Of BY Trahiiord at drss
and Sullivan st short these men n showed ay t up
11spy ef o dS sS9s wss !hs G snd
"a sss Sss$.f$ n S
ssId AND twis:r ssnt the
Faster than that. rieaseI' said the Harvard
captain, Then Ed stSPPsa and blurred out,
The bali whout aets
ing to line 1t out; Crane continued pitching.
but suddenly a red bot liner struck him on the
Jersey amateur, whom the New Yorks tried d' to
hour the big college batters tried In vain vain to
sDs his dssysr H. With
spsedy as Carter Tkat brinss to mnd tS as
as the Harvard players e man have
so%Pisiel But ny eo%aent uz that . tSs9
much iO5 Carter. WIG Is young and not sxpe:
asrse With shs 1A' men wi" not
The Harvard team is In q critical box as re-
CARDS catchers Mason is badly bpnged up.
hold 81! Sdy Rsn Se sns
has bad left hand. While Gorbett who iae'G can
catch. too, cannot handle Highlands's deliv-
cry HalIoweli; the best centre fielder that
He Was driven cut to the ground at New Haven aSS
though he ilmped ali the time. At prsssat 1 he
ad pf 81 the where doctor s At
matter he viii do very. little work X until af
he steps into the box for the final tus-
slo. His brother. Andy Highlands. a spare
pitcher has, has not had sufficient experience
while Wiggin, the change pitcher. has two;
severe bone sores on his right hand and can
not 40 his usual good work, Thus 1t will be
game o. his life on Saturday Harvard will have
The team AZ. WI practise this morning and
again In the afternoon. They intend to leave
no stone nntprned to get into winning form
OF the blue at o'clock on SATURDAY. sfternoon'
The Yales will do all their work at New Haven.
arriving in New York only u few hours before
the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
HARD TO BREAK THIS TIE.
BRooKIYN, PHIJADELPHIA, AND Bos-
TON STILL ON EVEN TERMS.

Fouts Takes Three Straight from Anson,
ouskers bury the PittsburRhs, snd the
Boaneaters Toppie Over Bnrnio's Crew,
Making It SIN Deadlock for First
riace-New Yorks Beaten Again and
Passed by Cincinnati Other News.
Brooklyn. Philadelphia. and Boston are still
tied for FIRST position In the League race. They
all won yesterday and the deadlock had to be
continued. These teams are most evenly
matched. and are playing the finest ball mag
Unable. The Brooklyns are attracting the most
attention in this vicinity. Tho cranks say II
New York cannot win tho pennant, Brooklyn's
successful capture Of it will be hailed with de-
light. That Foutz's men are playing baseball
for all II is worth is not denied for n moment
and the cry that good luck lowered over the
games played across the Bridge has ceased.
The New Yorks fell down again at Cincin-
natl. although they played better ball than on
Tuesday. They are now In eighth place. The
results:
Cincinnati Q; New York. o.
Brooklyn. 0: Chicago. 7.
Boston. IL: Louisville. 10.
Philadelphia, 10; Pittsburgh. 8.
Cleveland. 8: Washington. g.
81 Louis IL; Baltimore. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
Lawn Tennis mt Orange.

The open tournament of tho Orange Lawn Tsnni,
Club began yesterday afternoon on the clubs courts
Mountain Station, n. j. The mons singles were begun
Among tho prominent players entered Colby. Par
ker, Foote, Gambler Fischer. TalmAgs. and Runyon
The winner of tho mems singles win play Richard
Stevens tho Hoboken expert for the championship OF
the Middle states The best matches Of the day were
won by Colby and Gambler against o. Niles and Tai
Mems singles preliminary repnd>55Dunesn W
oaudler beat q; T. M.1rs' 80 80; Oyiedo NJ
tsr beat willis Lygas eC2e t5Ss; PT T.lsr Sss'
Mills. JE. 81 81; Howard A. Colby beat q. II. Miles
first Round-Carnan R. Runyon beat W. Wander
Kisft 81 ,6-x; Edwin =; FsShsr beat HOleom6s
Ward $50; psnewSn T W Gender esa' John y Tai
" Bo.twet. d, 7s5; Arthur r. yso.s beat pr W n
Kelley. 81. o-8 y. T. Niles beat T. b. Robinson 80
60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
as. eol 4l. boil 30. 75l ap. nj aa

rich second Oscar PulverIniIer third r. L. scha afer
aud Larkin q tie for fourth Tine IL 1.5 secondL
Putting Sixtecn.po Shot-Won by o. Pulvermil.
Ter. with put OF "a feet inches: Larkin second.
Wth SO fssts ,nsh be- T. Con and T. sshssts5
with 80 feet 81 inches.
Running High Jump-won by E. W. Gon with q leap
of feet 1tnch: y. Friedrich second, with feet N
inches; F. II. sohaofer. third with feet inches;
LnFkin fourth VIII feet Jpn inches o. fulver-
Half. milo wak-Won BY 7. Larkin; r. Friedrich.
second; %. Puvermiler. third; L. W. Coz fourth; r.
II. Schaefer NTH. Time. minutes 26 seconds.
Throwing sixteen pound Hammer-Won by o. Pull.
yermiIer. with a prov OF ~ feet IL inchss; y. II.
third with 80 feet Inches; 4 W. Goif fourth with 70
feet inches; +. friedrich failed by i've inches TO
reach tho scoring mark OF al feet.
Pole Vanlt for Height-E. W. Qof and p Friedrich
tied for rst place at feet IL inches Puvermiiler
I. II. Schaefer failed to reach the minimum scoring
limit of feet q inches
One.hundr cd. andtwenty.yard Hurdles-Frst heat
by L. w Coz. +. II. SchAefer second Time, IT 3-6
seconds. Second heat won by T Larkin. ?. Friedrich
second o. Puyermiller third Time, ~ 20 seconds.
As this time only equaed the zero mark all three
Throwing Fifty-six- pound WeiRht-Won by T. Larkin,
with throw OF 70 feet 10 inches: II. Schasfer SEQ
ond with II feet inches o. Pulvermilor third with
81 feet inches; L; W. Con; fourth. with II feet
Running Broad Jump-won by 7. W. Con. with
jump Of n feet inches T Larkin. second. with 10
feet 10 inches: r. II. schaefer. third. with lB feet
inches; r. Friedrich fourth with feet 10 inches; O.
Puvermiller NTH with IS feet inches
onspils k.nmWon IS IG. FTi0dTics 7 tsrkn sec
Il. w. COZ did not finish. Time. minutes 80 IS
ssconda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
IIobart's First Defeat.

feat In the West Newton tennis tournament to-day in
very unexpected manner r. D. Wrenn. tho Harvard
expert. was his conqueror and he won in Just two
SETS thus upsetng tho OF the tennis wise
Wrenn was in great form and played net voley
game with great accuracy and pace. lie outplayed
Hobart at almost point the latter not seeming In
good condition. hobars drive stroke was inaccurate.
and his net play was decidedly below his previous
standard Larned, the Cornell man. came within IN
ace OF beating Fred Hovey but the latter showed good
and pulled tho match at the critical point
LArned has begun to improve and may yet do good
work: Malcolm Chace 10 playing only fair tennis and
n In fourth place.
Mems Singles Third day, play: Clarence Hobart
wrenn, Harvard beat Malcolm Chace. Brown Uni
yersity. e-1 sG Fred H. Iiovey Harvard beat W. a.
Larned. Cornell, 81. 63 TO: X. ID. Wrenn. Harvard.
beat Clarence Hobart New York. 6-L e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
Baseball Notes.

&c G.-Yes. II tho ball is caught
W. J. Lee-The pitcher should have waited ppti IN :.
player had left tho diamond ' NV
Constant ReAder-The ChcAgo.Cincinnati txsntv
inning game was played In 1892. ''
Frank Ward Is an acquisition to tho Cincinnati tsam
both in batting and base running '
Tom DAILY has developed into as fine an inneId.r n.
he was catcher whom with the Chicago team ssme
years ago.
Director Wheeler of the New York Club ia said IN
have made nearly $500 900 In Wal street recently lie
10 = bear operator.
Pinknsy ha, praced up in his fielding but his batting
10 stu too weak 20 suit Barnie who Is looking for
young. blood third basemAn.
Rusie and Miigan the heaviest hitting battery in
the League In the seventeenth inning game OF Mon.
day they made seven hits between them.
CINCINNATI June 28-The New Yorks left for Chicago
tonight. and ritoher "Bampus" Jones went with
them, Cart Ward assumed the Cincinnatfs ten-dAy
obligation. There many people who nrmly believe
that Cincinnati has released q good man. Jones was
hit hard IN . few games and lost confidence In him
self lie Is speeder than Dwysr who Is retained but
has been liberal in his distribution OF has es on
and Ward believes Jones will help him out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29

thusiast Time, lax
Second Racs-Fiys .furlongs. for twoyssroids Il
was driving nnish between wi Fonso. lis, 8 to
(Bryanl and the fAvorte, Peter the Great win Fonse
won BY a half length. b. y. Fly. Jr- was third.
Third Rsee-one mile and quarter. Falero. lol, Q
to e. Claytonl. won by two lengths from PessarA q
to Rambler was third. Time. 2so1, which has only
twice been beaten in the West
Fourth Race-sellingi six furlongs. Twenty horsss
started Glee Boy 1O7 tThorpe) won In drive by two
lengths, after being bae ed from 80 down TO l.
Salgowan the favorite. was second and Meanie third
Time 1;l4
Firth Raoe-ono mile, for twoyearolds. Ducat, ia
Sto Williams). won IN driving finish by length
The King was second and Prince Decsiver third. Time
liA2IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
n WALKOTER FOR GoFE
He Captures the All-round championships
with Great Ease.

Is. Con easily optclassed his four opponents at tina
New Jersey A. c. grounds yesterday afternoon and
won tho allround individual championship without
having to try in the last the programme The
competitors were Z. W. Con. New Jersey A. c.; F. H.
sohaefer and Oscar Pulvermiler. Pastime A. G.; Fer.
dinand Friedrich. Passac A. O., and T Larkin Xavier
embracing ten events
The composition was tho NTH under tho auspices of
the A. A. w but actually tho ninth annual aikroupd
Sos. four contests having taken place be.
and NJ O'Sullivan one. 'S'
The scoring IN tho different eyents According tn tn.
senting 1000. was as follows. >f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
o.lleping Queen, 80 to 1 kings Daughter. 20 to 1

o.lleping Qusen 80 to 1 Kings Daughter. 20 70
Token.
fifth RACE
For threeyearoid.i pprse ~ 900 q when 10,
second entrance sI6 esch to DO divtded sec
ond and thrd the winner to be sold for 20 w: 70
carry pounds extra; selling anoWanoes' su'ur"
J. r. AZ. P. Kesnes ch. Q. Restraint by Rayon dor
SuPgsrs J5s Ghstssnooga III la ~ ssv:i;
Fort Worth and Prince John also ran.
Pos, p.,tipe-Eysn monsy Chattanooea 2 to
against Primes John. TO Restraint, tol oid DO
minlon. 20 to I Fort worth.
SIXTH RACE
A lightweight handicap sweepstates OF t1B each
With 81 900 added. OF which $500 70 the second ana
500 to the third; mile and sfrteenth, on tprf
Charles oxx't b. q. watterson. o, by Great Tom,
beWnipSs ~ m Eapiix i25 iiierrenj.
r. j. Dwyer Sons Dr. m. Madrid. 4 IFS (simmO....
Sir Frederick Roberts also ran.
Time. 40 35
Post Betting.seyen TO against Madrid 3 To- wat
terson. 10 to Equity 20 TO Sir Frederick Roberts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
Jockey Rinstone Killed.

BAN Francisco June 2S.-In the second race
ut the Bay District track yesterday afternoon
Cody B. jumped the fence after turning into
the stretch and rolled over Jockey Rinstone.
who was SO badly injured that he died last
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
A Fast Brother to Belle Haml,r.

CORTLAND. June 2S.-Delegate's fast race the
feature the second days sport at the driving park
to-day The horse was beaten at Syracuse. And many
persons looked upon him as being counterfeit.
wilkes Gold Dust was heavily backed to win the race
but tho brother to Belle Hamn gave him and othsrs
otthe 1920 class a straight heat beAtng He made his
best record In the nrst heat Corneto was at his bes
to-day and no won . sterling six.heat race. Billy B.
won the 1873 tro and gained record Of 2;274 without
having to tro within seconds OF his limit. Sum-
mAries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29

Earned sEnsaohiesso: 4: Brooklyn. First base ~
saso IS; nToSslyn: TO- First base on bs.-3a Hutch.
Stein. z: BY Haddook. !: by Hutchinson. l. Two-base
nu1Enn RAy Langq Gra
Wilmot RiohArdson 2. Grimm. Corcoran, stein Stolen
1Ases-Wlmot (al Brouthers Dahlon. Double play
DUNCAN aud Dahlen. Hit by pitoher-By Hutchisop
I. WIG Dissh-stsin; Passed bil-Kinslaw. Umpire
BOSTON. IL: LOUISVILLE. 10.
LOUISVILLE, June 2a-Louis ville lost todsy'a rama
through poor fielding and Bostons superior hitting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29

CHICAGO. June 28.-Ansons men hit the ball
hard, but somehow they can't win. The ele-
and they landed the third straight game Of the
series. The day was lost through the inability
the first. with the bases full. Dahlen struck
out and in the second. when tho same CON
ditions prevailed. kittredSe was unable
and two on bases. Arson struck out.
Ryan started of with double In the
down between bases. Had he waited he could
have scored on a brace OF singles.
Hutchison was hit hard when hits meant
the box in, one inning. when four singles. a
base on balls. double and Q sacrifice chased
aftor tho second. and though touched up
freely. kept the hits scattered. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
FORM WINS ON THE HILL.
Three Favorltes and Two Second Choice
Horses Win Purses HandIly.

Three Favorites and Two Second Choice
Horses Win Purses HARDLY.
Honors were even at the hilltop track yester-
day. Three out OF the six favorites succeeded
in landing purses. There was large attend
ance and tho track was In good condition.
Summary:
t9E sii1 foqs . snd ss 81
a sff.dsSs t a. p0Rles % Jon.sy
g b.ajsna H:i.
wyn. AuAr'hiss and E 4,ms a!. also ran.
Post Betting-Two to against Beautiful Bells 8 to
e % 10 6.a.aD
50 to j. Mclaughlin. 100 TO InsIchi,E 'A"D'
SECOND RACE
ss i g fso-
h tSS m sin: g. BY Double Dsi.-Kan.,h.
= sp FSiis1. Mary ,ioi
nny also ran
Post Bettins1zrwo to against Anna Bella. IL to 8
So Fanny Hill Oily. Is 20 Ksnawha gelding. 70 to
THIRD RACE.
Purse $500: selling; i've and half furlonRs
u easII,sHsss:P..s fa7 q ns.ssk is,a: .. r:'oo:
Hs':F sit s's 9s.,rR So5 sGs
Romance and Leigh r ase F i.osx
r5 ks 10 D.!sa. sa rsss re:
nance.
FOURTH RACE.
A. Shields h h. Logan. 8. by voltlgeur-Pers. 11e =
R Brsdleyi b. M vir9ic &. ioi III
Warm Spring stables CHI n. LsrshetA 9. Ill tMe-
Bon Voyage St. Marx, and King Grab also ran 1855
s'sS i1f has c1sS &c s.
p1ra for txxn- iHs.d yaf prIn
j. = M.he ne B. Jennie T., by Emp'rOr-Kists
ssadsy sc sS cIa9Ss lis bonanu.
LADY h3f
n Pos a'ij. .sns Hdss HOME psp
TO Odd socks 20 TO j Lady May.
SIXTH RACE
:o onS .s .ns s b,
seisiss Ssaash, = jjdiiIIa,:
rspsndoipe. B!aekthorn- Adjourn Dalosman. and
Time. ~,
man. SO 10 Freedom. SO to BiaOIthorn. 20 to Id
This Is the programme for tho hill top to-day:
a.tssas s;alaS iSa ..ss: h:s %na!s, ios Daisy b.
Es 81 "a Es.,p,s
stss
a aafis l2t 81 Vas loz 'Aoh
THIRD Race ,Threeqasrterso Of mile; selling. Biz
zard, ll2 khaftan, Tom Karl. los each: Lawrence
Baibriggan. l0i each NayD.. Crocus. Polydora. 1o5
each; Craftsman. Chartreuse. w each; Kentucky
Fourth Race-Fivs furopvs Toano Lord Harry. 1lB
1Ob: Nick. i02.
Fifth Race-ons mile; selling Logan. l21; Gsttys-
burg. 106; Dckerson, King Crab. lo4 Ono. 1o2: Sir
SSiS'sssy ioS L.ry6s,.o %; virEis '3' Jack Lowell
Sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth; selling Prize.
lO1: Relief J. Mclaughlin. 1O2 each; Headlight, Mo-
Ada Blue, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29

srrors-Boston 4; Louisvilie Leri on bases-B Boston
ei Louisville 4 First base on balls gtaisy 4;
Home r%nakash Three; ..s hits.MoGarsiy s!ra,len.
escrtaos hits-Duny. Stolen bases-Browning. PETER
a. ORourks 2L Double plays-Merrtt and Lowe;
and Pfsrer Umpire-Hurst Time-2:25.
PHILADELPHIA. 10; rIyrsBURGH. 8.
PnTssuRaH June 2s--The Philadelphia won tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
the fourth and seventh innings won game fer the
Browns to-day. The seorei


Earned runs-st. Louis Q: Baltimore, !. Twobaso
hits-Reit, kelley. Thrssbase hts-Crooks shindio
(2) Double piay-McNsbb. MoGraw, Reitz and Taylor.
First base on bals-on Gleason, 81 on MoNabb, z.
Hit by pitched balts-By McSabb 2; by Gleason. 1.
struck out-By Gleason. g. Wild ptch-Gleason Time
o.Oh I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
Tho Navnhoe Sighted.

Tho Anchor limo Steamship AssyrA. which arrived
yesterday morning from Mediterranean ports reports
having passed on June 70. in latitude AL 40 north
longitude So so west an American sloop yacht hound
sAsi. and showing the letters X L. j. X This was I'M
bostSn on Wedn tsd1y June a. Tho s,Ena letters for
rsctly interpreted by the officers OF the AssyTia.