davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Comb;n.

CARACAS, Venezuela. Jan. 29-Gen. Vile.
the new Colombian minister to Venezuela.
has arrived. He brings a new treaty. for
an offensive and defensive alliance. where
by the government of Colombia virtually
makes common cause with Venezuela
against further encroachments by the
British
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
FIRES IN WASHINGTON.
$4,000 Blaze in Spokane-Everett
Has . Small CONFEDERATION.

SPOKANE. Jan. 29.-[Special. Fire broke
out IN the store OF the Spokane Mercantile
Company, No. 5i9 Riverside avenue, this
morning about O'Clock, and before it
could be subdued by the fire de-
partment almost totally destroyed
the entire stock of dress goods
and notions therein, entailing a loss
approximately of $50, 600, covered by $45,-
900 insurance. The damage to the build
ing was about 5000. fully covered by in
surance. There were no stoves in the
building. and the origin of the fire is a
mystery. The insurance on the mer-
chandise is distributed as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
Emneror Williamss Rirtha.

BERLIN. Jan. 1.-THE thirty fourth anniyer.
sary OF Emperor Williams birthday was celebra
ted today with the customary serenadee. pa
rajes and court recertious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

other posse arrested all except Freeman. who
escaped.
Judge Grosscup, at Chicago. has ordered the
Sunbeam Electric Light Company to make an
affidavit as to the number of lamps it needs. in
order that the court may issue an order insur-
ing complainant a supply of lamps from the
Edison company. The Edison company's re-
fusai was in pursuance of a new policy to sell
lamps only to users OF Edison dynamoa
If you are Bilious take BEEcHAMS PILLS.
DR.. J. Eugene Jordan has removed from the
Yeslcr residence to safe Deposit building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

Dr. J. Eugene Jordan has removed from the
Yesisr residence TO safe Deposit building.
The sun., 1893-09-29
Nassau Gun Club Shoot.

The second shoot OF the Nassau Gun Club was held
At Dexter Park on Tuesday. Thirteen members com.
peted for the clubs prze ten birds sach 2s and 80
yards rise, American Association rules The birds
were so good that not one made clear score T. T. Ed
sef1on and egans tied for the prize with nine each
.s3 .rtGu 80 yards q E mslsaR. e yards. 9; Ben:
yards. Z II; ssiover. ~ yards 7: W, r. selover 80
yards' q r Won Breeie. 2s yard. ~ J. A Still. 2s
j. 0chs. 2s yards. q a. U FGrben. 2s yards. o.
Bcorosi S"'
First swsepstake. Twenty eight Yards Rise-T T.
Edgerton. 81 T. Helgans. o: j. Bennett 2; W n se.
lover Lair, 81 H. Woods. 2; J. Young q J. ochs.
Second Sweepstakes. Same Conditons-w r. seloy.r
S; W Lair g: J, Ecgsrton. B; o. ". Forbsl, 8: j.
BENNETT, 81 Young 2: l. HeRAns. 2: n. Seloyer >:
Wcod, l. :, Tie. for ars, pOIsyEw Lair q J: len.
ton lies for second m0ney-H sslovsr. l. J. Young,
The sun., 1893-09-29
all READY TO BOWL.
Tho American National Tournament Fix Up
Schedule.

Tho American National Tournament FIX Up
Schedule.
Everything has been completed for the third ann
series Of tho American national tournament Al =
meeting held last night at the Germania Assembly
Rooms the old Board of Managers dissolved and no
Board Immediately took possession OF Affairs. Tho
Board OF Managers for tho ensuing follows
Herman Gerdes. Atalanta Bowling Club Of lyn;
Joseph Thum, Spartan Bowling Club OF Now York;
Samuel Holden. Ftdelia Bowling Club Of Now York;
John Rammer. Fedora Bowling Club of New York;
Philip Lehrbach. Monarch Bowling Club OF Brooklyn;
Louis Stein Oriental owling Club of New York,
erick Kleppe. Empire Bowling Club OF New York; Will
son Scott Albion Bowling Club Of Paterson: Gustavs
Setter. Gotham Bowling Club OF New York: Henry
Wnlfsrs. Fifth Ward Bowling Club of New York; Emil
schwsGer. Glendale Bowling Club OF New York: R. W.
Anderson. yesper Bowling Club of Yonkers; Louis
s.s6s; Manhattan 10 lisE ouS Of New YSrEi Kin:
kfsSshjis Soxas SaS e Ssx YeTE: g. o%nssf:
FTosTs.s Box'ns cuS stooiyn: 'f Peases ssn
fss seap Gs3 re sS1 So q SeH Charles
The following ofieefs were elected: Charles Book,
s''iRs
is ss%?: ssin s ss: Sa:iRsa s:s
st!s: Iss ~ s% s9f
spartan soSns tlas osn Of oSoP.1 H' ~sTs rsn;
elected or msmesrs ,S of the tstng t
}}0y and Am.Tsn: Bowling club. This city
fourteen competors the same as last season. Brook
lyn has -four. loss OF one. while Hoboken Yonkers
ana Peterson has one contestant each Paterson was
rues and regulations which governed last seasons
Different clubs drew lots for their opening sers.
and 1t will be ready for publication q few days The
following is the schedule for the first nights
Monday. Oct a.-snhrtan OF New York vs. Krakehlia
k5akehiia W Rosedale Rosedale VS. Spartan.
Ward Va Orchard. Orchard va Progress.
Wednesday, DC, 11-Empire vs.. Atlanta Atalanta
ThurbdAy Oct. 12.-Gendale VS. Oriental Oriental va
Fedora Fedora VS.. Glendale.
Friday Oct. 18.-Fide liza VS. Owl Owl vS Manhattan
Manhattan VS.. F1delio.
Monday. Oct. 1h-Spartan OF Hoboksn va Gotham,
Gotham va Monarch Monarch VS.. spartan OF Hoboksn.
Tuesday Oct. 1T.-Golden Rod va polio, Apollo va
Vespers. Nospers vs. Golden Rod.
The sun., 1893-09-29
NEWS OF rHs roornAbE xroxEss


CAMBRIDGE. Sept 2a-The opening OF coli
lege gave q little boom to football this after
noon. The playing was by far the best ret
seen on Jarvis field. Stevenson. the promis-
ing freshman end. found himself. when the
elevens lined up. transferred from the second
to the first It is close thing between him
and Arthur Brewer. both OF whom are clearly
cut out for football mon. and with careful
coaching and longer experience either can be
made to flll the place left vacant by Hallowell
with credit
ing to-day. At times the play would have
been good for an eleven several weeks older
than the present. Then again II would fall OF
and show the crudeness which characterizes
the playing OF o team at the first OF the seas ON.
Gould improves. daily as quarter back. In
breaking through and acklinF he easily out
heard from later II he / eeps up to the standard
he has sot thus far. .Beale Of the Boston Law
School was again at half back to-day. and he
have tho nakings OF clever backs. as we'll shown
in to-day's practice. The call for freshman
candidates was answered by about thirty Ave
men. They went through some light work
and ended with a run. All the men were light,
and not above the average freshman material.
The sun., 1893-09-29
Courtney Leave. Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE bept, 2s-Charles Courtney left for his
nome at Troy today. He has not been engaged to
coach tho Harvard He told sUs representative
to-day that his plans were very much In air and
was for this reason he to 20 home again
lie still has In mind the offer from stanford unversy
California and Is thinking seriously of aceeptingu
~ Ine men who have been receiving nsiructIons from
unnurthey are; Coach rerkins: Capt Davir; Jap -
hlhks h& Davis % EDDY p5; stroke Fennrssy. 'JH.
anu anu r4%nsend - captain Of last years freshman
eIe" lhey have work ed twice day In the mOTninRn
me par oars aud IN the afternoon generally the four,
nhrsu boat From now on the rowing win be kept up
EfunaDiy three or four times week until the weather
forces the men indoors
HA only mat or Of few years before Harvard will
We driven TO secure professional coach who shall be
70 rowing what Mr. La hrop has been 10 track athlscS
Hiauuhtes are beginning To realize this II Courtney
uoss NOT come mp 10 tue s!sniard. then some other
person VIII he secured. However, IL would not be
.Tahge M IN view of The results ~ IN. past two weeks
shosr VINO have the authority should consider Court
- NN~" FN''''N" "''' 49, ~~NS'N
The sun., 1893-09-29
Regina Wins the o'Bren Gun.

Tho hnAl race for the cup offered by tire late hn
o'Bren for catboats was sailed the Harlem River
on sunday six or the best boats in their class ths
Little Dean. Alice Maud, Tramp. Julia. Regina and
hoIie Mccarthy. entered tho contest In the pre-
rounds dozen and half of the heetest small craft in
ioSs waters had been ,Hn1g.hed " the Regina, tho
In tho NAL trial. The wind was light, and the adj
nirers of the Little Dean which had been brought
from the AudObon Yacht Club. iel confident thai Ihs
would dispose of Regina The course the same as
In the previous contests. from stak ehnAt oft Ea1t
Ninety street around marx on Little Hell GaIs
hye times diHtApos OF ten mics The Regina as
minutes ~ seconds The Little Dean was second. The
cup thus becomes the property Of the Regina Cant
WAshburno referee And John Dyer AMI AndTsv
Connolly were Judges.
The sun., 1893-09-29


GLOUCESTER, Sept 2s-Favortes and outsiders broke
to-day. As good 90 to / could have been had
against Silent the winner of tho second Cordelia
showed sing burst Of speed in the stretch and
easily captured the nfth race. Summaries:
First Race-Five eighths Of mile. Crocus. 1o4. to
Poktno. lo7 10 TO JameO third Time, o<4
Second Race-Fiveeighths Of q mile. Silent fo7. 80
H.r% won S'oH M u 1o usaf ala
Third Rasss-Four and half furIongs Censor. loe
:.s:aa: s,isnss ios 10 to- to th.HS my shisd Ta Time.
sn sss s sSss so5
70 and ss ffons sHisa c1..
fy: Hsm .sd
SIKH a Rsss-six and half furlonss. Monis w. 11s.
Pa coisasn sSila fSs
l:29.
The following are the entries for Friday,
Eirst Rsoe,ons mile and quarter Lazy Pulaifer,
inS Ehono Io DTSr' M sna Hations Iona d97 Glsna
l6i; Captain Hammer, ye; TsF ana Tartar. v. '
s.st sas aSx 6 s dnEsm 'ns s.tp %
Third Race-sevsneiehths OF q mile. Bargain and
and Eddie S 1os si.tei fone SSd
Fourth Race@Four and a. half furlongs. shsubark,
aS7 Gsn'9r 9c. oi Ia Maggie Beck and Maid of Barney
Firth Race-Fivee eishths of mile. Frank R Hart,
isS bs. Pt lSa colt 1905 La a'F'' and
sixth Race-soven. .siRhths OF mile; beaten horses
Blue Wind, Lettoon III Spent Massive Harry HinEson
Gonzales. Venetta Lismore and Bondy's Victim, ITO;
Pomona. Belle. and NulpinA loI.
The sun., 1893-09-29
SCHOFIELD TO WHEELER.
The EngiIsh Cycier VIII Race from n Quar-.
ter of Mile TO Ono Mile.

To rHE EDITOR or THK suH-Sr: In reply to the
den in support OF which 500 posted with you to
match c. Wheeler against me in bicycle race. and
Tor tho purpose OF taking notice Of Wheeers letter
The sUS. will say that being in strange country.
with strange customs, hardly know how TO proceed.
In England It Is quite different There IL s not the
eustsm to engage IN newspaper talk matter
Mr.. Wheeler claims he does not know where to md
me. and INDUCES in Other such nonsense. We have
met every week since have been in this country and
Am easily to be found. Besides. Secretary Frank
Egan. A., has Onr addresses. and letter to him
my whereabouts
As TO my assertion that ! have been pocketed re-
peateuly IN races by men assisn Wheeler Adher TO
the same. and am confident that in q match race I
can defeat him, and am ready to bacE my opinion
with money am willing 10 ride Wheeler any race or
races no desires from quarter OF mile mile
~ heats best two in three am willing do any.
tning within reason to Ret on match, for cAnddly
pehrve can win. II lose viii concede that he is
tne oetter man. In races where I have TO night q
cnqns know that have no show whatever. Now II
AIT. Whesler VIII agree with racer, dates Ac
WIZ meet him at any time and place he may name
Ahu ueposit my money responsible persons hands
70 prove that mean business IL he wishes 10 md me
ne can DO 80 by addressing In OF Frank FEAn
hecreiary n q. A.. 81 South Third street PhAdephIA
topping that NAV have the chance to whether
wheeler or myself IL the better man. am. yours.
cxo., .,,,. j. W. sciOFIrLD.
The sun., 1893-09-29
TO-DAF's BIG TURF PRIZE.
Domino and Others to Strive Tor $50. 900
Morris Park.


Morris Park.
The autumn meeting OF tho New York
Jockey Club will begin at Morris Park to-day.
whom the $50 600 Matron Stakes and the Man
haitian Handicap will DO decided. For the
Matron Stakes Domino will try to concede a
lot Of weight to Nottingham. Jack OF Spades,
st. Maxim. and other two-year-olds OF fair
class, and II the black whirlwind should be
successful his winnings viii foot up more tina n
Sl700Oo. Nearly every candidate named In
tho Matron Stakes has received q special
preparation for to-day's big prize.
Banquet. Rudolph. Aloha. Prince OF Dark
ness. Picknicker, and TerriHsr should make
the Manhattan Handicap a horse race from
start to finish, The balance OF the programme
Is on the light side. there being but four en-
tries for the first and fifth races. The first
race. despite the small field, will not DO devoid
OF interest. however. as DIR. Hasbrouck will
have opposed to him Correction. Sirocco and
Don Alonzo-a trio OF sprinters that Will take
lot OF beating at five furlongs. The trolley
cars now run TO the gates OF tho Jockey Club.
and those who prefer them to the steam cars
can be ccomm odated at the terminus OF the
Third avenue l. road.
This is the programme In full;
First Race-open scramble for nl ages; sweep.
stakes OF $40 each with SIbO Addsd OF which $50 10
Iscond and $50 10 third; hvs turlOngG
Hr. uhsbIouck Correct III
srocco... .,...,..,,,.l32i Don AlonLO
second EAce-For three.yesrods and upward; q
sV-s"''AEes S''lo eAcn. With 5000 added of which
The sun., 1893-09-29

PITTSBURGH, z: NEW YORK, 4.

PTTTsBURaH. Sept. 2a-Genial Johnny Ward
and his men landed here to. day and assayed
to down our sluggers at Exposition Park. but
efforts to be on victory's side. The most In
teresttng feature OF tho game was the simple
Mike Kelly By fSa the Very I0du old tick @ Of hiding
the ball. Those who saw this gray .pated
trick worked successfully on the two
was such treat. 1t was in the
ninth inning. and Ward had made
and did not observe that the ball was passed
to Beckley. Kelly was coaching at first. and
he OF course. did not see the renowned Gum
bert make an effort to get into position to
pitch. and Ward stepped from the bag. The
instant he did so Beckley touched him out and
Kicked but he was out. and the umpire told
him so. 1t was somewhat humliating for the
energetic little manager. but 1t had to go. The
The sun., 1893-09-29
Entries for Clifton To-day.
This is tho programme for Clifton to-da

ihb - tno proRrammo iol linton po-uay:
First RaceFiys turlonRs Capt Wagner. lo9i After.
Azrael, ioi each: Heads or Tails loo; Hay Tay loo
Blossom, Little John. Trixey. Gardnsr OF each
bays H9 ZOE "a .ssS Ky o
Briar goldIng. loo: Ny Girl COLT 1o4: EibsIon lo2:
Charm 100; Mamie R lo6: jake Josophs, 1o3; Zelta
Third Raee-Thres.quartsrs OF . mile Third Cousin
nly. lle Tartarian: lob; Capt. mcChesnsy. 100; Le
Shelly Tutte. 100; Lumbs l0+; Queen Enid. Mar
guerite 80 each: Monteith. 90; Lou Rhstt. 97 Miss
Boss. 06.
Fonrth Race--Mile and sixteenth. Cleaning. I15,
Logan l13; Eclipse. 40; Riot l08; Henry Young lO4
CLIMAX 1o? Lotion 1ol; simrock. 9b; Merry Duke. SO;
Fifth Raco-Mile and ahalf Jugurtha, aLotion lo5
each; Lucky Ciover 1o5 Baylor. s9; Laura g.. S6i
Sixth RAcs-ssvsn fpIlong, Old Pepper l22; Elect.
Ed connolly Tom Flynn. 1872 each; Character. Lizzie
McDun. lly each; Little Nell. ll3.
The sun., 1893-09-29
Sailors ON tho Football Field.

Tho teams of the steamship Campania and teamship
Alaska football clubs met yesterday In the opening
match OF the season the ground of the latter club
The at nrst bic quiet. but tho Alaska play.
gradually warmed up and pressed ther rivals very
hard After some hot work Wall OF ths Alaska team
scored against his own side in .erimm.s, Hut the
Alaska players dashed into tho fray tho
ball started again. and by n nne com I,Eation play
Tayiforth scored beauty. Half time WAS then called
after which neither team did any scoring, although
there was some hard work on both sides. The nnal
score was: Alaska 1 goal; CampauiA, / goal
The sun., 1893-09-29
Mitchell US a Stage Fighter.

rHILApELrnA. sept 2s-ChArley Mitchell. tho Eng.
!lSh hgh'er Is booked to appear at the Academy OF
Music In this city Saturday night In CONJUNCTION
with Jack MoAuiine. Jim Hat and "Myserous BiIly"
sh'i'h bnt the manager OF the Peoples theatre win
Snmemvor prevent the Prospective opponent Qf cor.
80, rom SHOWING himself. When Mitchell r.utly
a. nhu ht New YORK he contracted with tEs tgrr
1a o. nc hcesd Guy comnAny" TO box iih jim HAL
~ eop,es theatre neat week aud Incidentally agreed
nj. nos 60 Appsar at ANY other rnladslphA
Aempt 70 take part In Saturday nights exhbitOn an
pi, rlh pe on hand TO serve Injunction on hun
euouIu no disregard this his arrest will follow
The sun., 1893-09-29
For the Hudson County Championship.

Amssting was held at Hoboken on Wednesday night
for the purpose of arranging 70. tho Third annual
tournament to decide tho championship OF Hudson
county. The following eight clubs represented;
Valencia Pioneer. Eureka Hamilton wheelmen. Hud.
son. Spartan. Hour. and EonpareI II decided to
limit the bershp to fifteen clubs entries to close
tomorrow night Tho teams will be imposed or ten
men. and there will be entrance fee tn ere will be
Six prizea In addition the climbs have decided to sub
scribe So each for the purpose or buying three prizes
to be presented to the three bow having tho highest
averages The games will undoubtedly 6e rolled on
Tuesday and Thursday nights
The sun., 1893-09-29
FOR LADIES.

Medium weight Ingram Cotton Hose.
striped uppers with stainless black boots,
double heels and toes. 1917 cts. per pair:
regular price, 25 cts.
Fine gauge Black Cotton Hose. high
spliced heels and double soles also Colored
Cotton and Lisle Thread. in fancy striped
and two-toned. 10 cts. per pair; regular
price. 40 cts.
Fancy Lisle Thread and Cotton Hose
plain, Rchelieu. and fancy ribbed; also
stainless black Lisle Thread and Cotton
Hose. ribbed and plain. 25 cts. per pair
regular price. 80 cts.
Colored Lisle Thread Hose. plain and
fancy striped uppers with stainless black
boots. Richelieu and fancy RIBBED also
stainless black In Lisle and Four-thread
Cotton. pairs for S1.0O; regular price. 6S
cts. per pair.
The sun., 1893-09-29
FOR CHILDREN.

Imported Black Ribbed Cotton Hose,
spliced heels and double knees. two styles.
guaranteed absolutely stainless. sizes 6 I'd
81; 12I cts, per pair; regular price. 25 cts.
French Ribbed Black Cotton Hose, spliced
knees. with double heels and toes, guaran1
teed stainless. sizes 6 to Q, 10 cts. per pair!
regular price. 40 cts.
Extra fine quality Black Ribbed Cotton
Hose. made OF the finest Maco yarn. guar
anteed stainless. sizes to s1s. 25 cts. per
pair; regular price, so cts.
The sun., 1893-09-29
MoAu uiias and Bmy smith May Fight.

II looks aS though Jack McAulinss next oppon ent
VIII Oe Billy Smith tho "mysterious" from Boston
MeAuihe is willing to take smith on At 1913 mounds
and bet $1,000 10 SO 900 on the outside Smith when
"'ksI H,i about McAnl,nes latest proposition said:
ght McAIlhe and agree to get back the amount
ne names "A regards the weight ! am willing 10
msgh IN az the rngsids At l3s pounds give or take
The sun., 1893-09-29
Fillmore Trot. a Spanking Race.

PouGHKErPsIE. Sept 2s.-A huge crowd attended tho
Duchess County Fair to-day. and tho track events
were especially attractive Summaries,
2;4o class. trottng; purse $3.50.
Maple Croft Farms oh T. Fillmore ........,,,,,l I
Hudson River stock Farms m. Crescent.."..2 5 2
Brown Brothers b. m Geneyieve q 4
Garfield stock Farms b. Y. Harry G.,.........,,6 8
H. O. WoodnntsgE g. Secret. ..,.,,....7 Il 6
ID. Gardners b. D. Meringo go.......,,,,....,..., 4 7
. Brinckerhof's Oh. m. Agnos Thorne ........,.b
i. lowelVs b. M Shorih Bartlett. .....,..,,.. e dr.
Tme-2i23A 2:22. 2;26L
Fotls OF 1891; trotting; two in three. stakes S7h
j. T. PlAtts b, ( Clara Madison. ...,l
EldorAdo stock Farms b {. Carmeiio .......,..,2
Time-2;30, 233.
2:2s class; trottinE; purse $500
ID. Brinck eThOn's cb. K Gold Charm .........1
u. G. Woodnuts b. m Daisy yDean.............,.,2 8
Hudson River Stock Farms b. IN. Galata ''' n 4
Gr-enville Farms ch m. m.Ethsl.n.........,S Z =
Time-?:2Sk 2:27A. 2:20iL
The sun., 1893-09-29
CLEVELAND. IL: pHlLApxLrHrA. 10.
sWinnng run scored with one out
tBattsd in Clarkson's place in the 9th inning

iou W itu ono OUT
tBattsd in Clarkson's place in the 9th inning
rIs,ySsland;; rh,Ss i;:............a Al
Earned runs-Clevelnnd. 6; Phiadophia. 6. First
base by errors-Cleyelan ?: Philadelphia Left on
6alls-Or GARRISON, 8: OF weyhing, g. Struck ous-By
G!asks1n G.ars 8; X Weyhins Home runs-Ihompson.
base hiis-Tebeau McGarr. CLARK Hallman p Dele
hanty. Thompson. Allen. Sacrifice hits-Burkett, Nc
k.an. Virtue t2l stolen bases-McKean, Boyle. Double
pAys-Mckcan. Tebeau and Virtuei Clements and
HaIiman. Passed ball-Cements. Umpirc-Hurst.
Time-2:1a iHs.s,
BOSTON. 7: LOUIS, 8.
sr LOUIS. Sept 2S.-In the eighth inning Of today's
game the Bostons came in and won they pleased
Tho
The sun., 1893-09-29
Tho Olympic Club willing TO Take II or
Their Handa.

The Contest Committee OF the Olympic Club OF New
Orleans. through Richard Fox. have sent letter to
Jim Corbe and Charles Mitchell to tho eject that In
case thing should intervene to prevent their
Ing 81 the tOney Isand A. g.. the Olympic Club will
oner purse OF $4,000 and IN case OF Accs ptance
articles Will be sent to each AZ once.
The sun., 1893-09-29
Candidates for the Wesleyan Eleven.

MippLrIowS. Sept 2s Capt Gordon Ia trying hard to
nnd several strong. heavy mon in college take tho
places OF Cobb. Cults. and Newton lie has not So
cured any promising men far This morning rous.
Ing college meeting was hold in the Interest of tho
team. and this afternoon the linod up opposite
each other Tor the rst time Twenty eight
were the neld but many OF them too light for
rush.iIns work 4 very good half back has found
In Wilson. p7 The players were coached by Benttys
,ss: seward v CONN. BY: Jordan G. Wells 49, and
Ered ~ - -
The sun., 1893-09-29
Ned HarrIean Pulls Through.

tits estimated that more than 20. 900 persons were
present at the Queens county fair at Mneoia yester
day. Tho trotting began early in the afternoon The
unfinished three minute trot which was stopped BY
darkness on Wednesday after ex.Mayor Patrick J.
Geasons Ned Harrigan and Charles walkers Dan had
trotted dead heat, resulted IN the success OF Ned
Harrigan. The result OF the other events were:
Foals OF 1884 trotting two in three; speed S25; all
purposes S25
r. tergnss ch m Lady Rowena. /
Time-2:354 2:s4 2:32L
Foals Of 1890. trotting: purse s176
z. n. Lawrence b. srendthrift..-.2 /
r. L. Davlss b. 9. Russell II, ,............3 2
Tims-2:se. 2s7. 2:4o,S. 2:ssh 2:a7k
300 class. trotting: purse $40.
7. V. wss blk. g. Cornthan.. an................1 1
Z willsts sons br. m. Sable Maid
Timo-2:4a 2:t5. 2:ss,A 2:4i5i.
2:4b class. trotting: purse $3.50.
Ta4llss % H %ynn H.ss.' b. ia1aar m sa''.
r. Z Story's b. m Nettie Bird ird................2 8
T. W. Pearsal,s blk Y. La Rosa Boy...........4 dis
Charles Ts@'Gns Tmss 's 2as. & sey ssi 2:a7 dis
foals OF 1891; irottng. two In three: purse 500
A c. Cornwells b. g. Alpha C...................2
C. S. Henir cksons b. =. Tudor.
Frederick Sooraiicks b. g. Ben rolica .........8
Time-2:42. 2:46A. 2;4+
Running. ponies: quarter milo heats: purse SIS.
y savage D. m BrihRet:. .....1
z Z Gwyn-'s b m. Hyaka........................
Z. J. HoRan'S blk m. Molle o...................2
T. J. Campbell's blk z Niger.
Time-o:26, o;25h
The un finished running race of Wednesday was won
by J: B. Dewsnap's The Pearl II. r. Hewitts Gift was