davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-23
FOR SALE.

LNOR SALE-Lodging House, IL rooms,
Il ner house, with furnishings, everything i'll
good order from cellar to attic, No reasonable
Offer refused. A. b. C., South End, Boston, Mass
mareldlwf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-23

ENOR SALE-Two fine building lots, corner
l. of Gage and Child streets. inquire of e. Y.
Bascome. jun3itf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-23

yNOR SALE-Bay horse, seven years old,
Il weight about nine hundred and fifty, fine
roader, sound and smooth snld for fault In
quire of A. +. Brown, Weber Cages shop.
fehI0dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-23
IN IT

for YOU. Less for ia, but still a email profit even
at the extremely low prices at which We quote ali
Patent Medicines. We guarantee absolutely that
all medicines purchased OF US are genuine.
We ship goods to all parts OF the State, when
cash accompanies order by mail. freight OF
express. YOU pay expense Of transportation
VT aHord ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

pearnnce to suggest that strain, and In the more re-
mote maternal lines she traces to whpples Handle
tOnan, and old Aballah, the founder OF the HANDLE
tonan family. Montrose has produced four other
foals by Guy Wilkes, and Of these Sir Wilkes, year
October.
There are nine others now at Poughkeepsle that
Hazel wilkes. though some what OF a disappointment.
won good race az Independence, where she placed
year was ut Detroit where she got a heat from
Honest George In &c 80 by close decision. When
had the only bicycle sulky then obtainabe. and the
mare could do nothing against such odds. She was
but again the safety wheel enabled Honest George to
vi, w ,hSugh Hazel Wilkes got the second heat when
WILKES. sister to Hazel, was valuable member Of
r stable last year and earned record o. .a IN
ance than her powerful-lookIng sister. and In har
ness Is one Of the most snowy trotters now on the
silva, with . "a 1.o to her credit at three years
Jean Wilkes With mark Of "a 30 at the same anne
years. and venIta Wilkes, fast young mare fosled
list Of trotters by Guy wilkes now in training at
Goldsmith Is handling couple Of tw9-ysarcds BY
and p he V ol S d%m by %'f nySnt on
These precocious fllies scarcely broken but can
every ever aay lie has an se oder California product Is
Ben All, big bay geldlng with record OF 80
Of odsmi eth 'G p"p IS highly bred SON Of Red
Wilkes. and has a mark of . 90 IA. made In his
four-year-Old form at COmmack. Long Island. Ella
F.. gray mare nine years DID, has record OF
%.
Among the six others placed in the Goldsmith
Stable and bred owned In this State Is Sunshine.
brown mare from Stony Ford Farm In Orange
County. She Is five years old. could speed a SEN
satOnal clip last and IL royalty Bred her sire
being Kentucky Prince and her dam. Starbeam Is by
Rysdyks IIambletOnlan out Of Montgomery Maid by
Seey's American Star. There Is also likely four
year-old colt bv Atlantic out Of mare by Rising
Star. his second dam Nell having produced Bateman
.t,knk~ Oh, (.nA cptfb AraV korr
in the seventies. before his school days over.
II Is the intention Of this Young master reinsman
to begin the campaign at Meadvile In July and then
follow the line Of tie Grand Circuit closing the
son ut the important meetings I'm the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

occurrences which have been adjusted withh "a
few DAYS the members and their guests nave "o.
becn particuIarly comfortable. but IL Is 10" "'p'
that the club will soon be In perfect ruhh'"s ''"''
The Quaint Club will hold It's May dinner 'ne. .'s'
monthly dinner OF the season. on Iuesoa' e.'''1'
Mt the Hotel Savoy. The cnaiht ''"o' '
out ifs ,tlc seems TO Ike TO Jump AROUND 'hc Guy
for is dinners The April dinner was held NJ tue
Me,ronoutan Hotel almost DOWNTOWN ana now 'he
club will eat It's Nav dinner so far uptown thht IL
tho eveninr Is fine the feast will be eaten to the nc
commitment Of the twiter OF birds In Cen'rai far"
hard by The Quaint Club has had this wear the
most successful series Of dinners In It's breI h'ory'
md the chief credit for this happy result must DC
awarded 70 the secretary. G. a. Barattoni. VINO mas
worked with much energy and ability to make ue
DINNERS Interesting to the members
The animal election Of the Union Club Will take
nace on NAV "a There Is some speculation as To
wle,ber Clarence A. Seward. who Will GO out as GOV
ernor at this meeting VIII be candidate 'or TO-
election As the president OF the Union Club Is chosen
from and nv the governors, Mr.. Seward, who Is now
president would not If he decides not to run again
for governor. be eligible for the presidency. several
men have been suggested who would be good presi
dents in case Mr. Seward draws out, but there is 10
consensus of opinion In favor Of Of them There
Is still much discussion TO the clubs moving up
town. hut those members who best Informed on
the Situation express themselves as believing that the
Union will not move fram its present quarters Tor
some years. unless il consolIdaes with tile Metro
politan This is not entirely improbable Certain II
is that there have been some mysterious conferences
NJ late between those members who have the most In
Hucnce In both clubs.
The reception Of the Southern Society Wednesday
evening was the most brilliant that the club has yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

The local teams will be kept busy this week, each
nine playing three games home grounds and like
number away from home. The Giants play at Bo,tO,
Tuesday and Wednesday and then return the
Polo Grounds playing the Washington babreakers the
days week. The Bridegrooms play the
Baltimoes Monday Tuesday and wednesday and then
go to Boston for the Of the week. The schedule
for the week is follows:
Observation-Disclosures Brooklyn at Eastern Park
Brooklyn: Boston New-York at Boston Philadelphia
Washington. at Philadelphia Cleveland Louisville
(eand Chicago Plttsburg az Chicago st. Louis
vs. Cincinnati, at ST. Louis.
Tuesday-Boston VS.. New-York, at Boston Baltimore
brooklyn, ut Eastern Park, Brooklyn St. Louis VS.
Cincinnati So Louis Chicago Pttsburg at Chicago
Ceyeand Louisville, a; Cleveland; Philadelphia VS.
Washington, at Philadelphia
Wednesday-Boston New.York, at Boston; Brook
Ign VS. Baltimore, at Eastern Park, Brooklyn; Phladel
phia Washington at Philadelphia Cleveland VS.. Louis
vlc Cleveland Chicago Pittsburg, at Chicago st
Louis Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Thursday-NcwYork ". Washington. at Polo Grounds
New York Boston Brooklyn ~ Boston phade ph!a
vs. baltimore Philadelphia Cleveland Cincinnati al
Cleveland St Louis Plttsburg at st. Louis.
Friday New-York VS.. Washington, at Polo Grounds
New York Boston Brooklyn. at Boston Philadelphia
vs. Baltimore Philadelphia st. Louis Pttsburg
ST. Louis
Saturday New-York vs.. Washington at Polo Grounds,
NewYork st. Louis Pittsburg. at st. Louis Chi.
cago Louisville. at Chicago Cleveland Cincinnati
phia W. Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Sunday-Cncnnati St. Louis. at Cincinnati; Chi.
eago VS.. Louisville. ut Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
MUTA WILKES.

then at Cleveland The stout bay mare was known
TO have a turn Of speed and she was prime
favCrie for her first engagement. She pulled II
or, but not till Iulda another daughter of Guy
Wilkes and also four years DID, had beaten her Twice
to the wire. The two went away slowly each time,
Iluda trailing To the last quarter. Goldsmith dd
not think there was green trotter anywhere that
could outfoot Auta Wilkes on the homesretch, but
IIuda proved to be equal to this the speedy pair
from the Sunny Slope stepping from the third quarter
at a . O6 gait In both heats Then lluda was drawn
on the plea that she distressed and unable to
20 again without the danger Of running her. This
left NIuta wilkes an easy winner. She met Ilnlda
twice after that. and was unable to get heat from
Adolph Spreckels fast mare but, except ut Chicago
where Geneva won. Mua wilkes met no revcrses.
AT Cleveland during the Grand Circuit meeting she
PLAYED with field Of eight. reducing her Detroit
record Of 20 nearly five seconds. She did not
score below 30 till the second week Of the Western
Southern Circuit at Grand Rapids where she stepped
n third heat In 2:l0 IL. Her racing qualities had
been much more thoroughly tested the week previous
AT Sinrgis. Mlch., where on a sandy track. MADE
heavier by rain she fought IL out for six heats
Here she met Geneva for the first tme and the
pure gated steady going stallion her hot battle
In which the mare was greatly ai1eu Dy the superior
reinmanship OF her driver.
co,ov, had his revenge two weeks later at Chicago.
whore ne won In straight heats after losing the first
+, Azoe while the whlte-f00ted mare had 10 be con-
tent with third money. on the long programme at
Independence. that followed the sensations at Wash
inptop Park Muta Wilkes Competed for two purses
q, =, 600 each in the enc IIulda landed first money
on hand and In the second AIuta won the rubber
from Geneva as she led him three times after as
many lively finishes. The game OF Leland made
her go three rapid miles, the first. In IA Ia being
her best record.
Coming back to Cleveland early In September and
getting second TO IIuda again. Muta Wilkes started
next at ST. Joseph. where she was successful after "a
contest az five heats with ST. Vincent. the big Ken
ucLIon. getting the first and fourth and forcing the
pome mare 10 trot the last mile In . 10. The season
ended with an easier but much profitable victory
At Nashville where for stake OF 80 200. she proved
the hest I'm "A field Of fourteen.
Muta Wilkes at five years Is splendid specimen
~ wellbred and carefully developed trotter stand
Ing 1872 hands, and bnilt lines that entitle her To
add 10 the great reputation she has already made shs
is Of the substantial, compact type produced from the
Wilkes .Mambrno Pachen cross well Represented
In her Sire Guy Wilkes. Though her dam. Mon'rose'
Is by sultan. there Is nothing In her daughters ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
IMPROVING THE NATIONAL cRoQUEr GROUND.

Norwich. Conn. Nav ~ (Spccal).-George Johnson.
~ Philadelphia. the oroqnct expert who was recent
y appointed by TIE National Croquct Association to
relay It's grounds In this city, began that work early
this week. There are ten courts the ground,
under the trees At the verge Of wood. Mr.. John.
VIII prepare seven Of them for the National tour
nament IN August. In doing that he will follow the
method he used In preparing his private grounds In
Philadelphia which are said TO b. the finest and most
elastic ones In the country.
Besides rcmodelling and rclaying the courts, the
association viii make many improvements The mos,
important viii be the erection Of house for
players and spectators. The building. which Is 10
be constructed early this summer, IL 10 be two
stories high. with Il bowling alley and billiard. pool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
c. +. w. MIELATZ.

the Seventh Regiment Veteran Club. The necessary
alterations will be begun plans can be filed
with the Buildings Bureau.
Tomorrow night Charles Emory Smith, ex Minister
TO Russia, will address the meeting of the Republican
Club and John sabine Smith, the president, will
nounce the Campaign Committee Of Fifty.
The Anonymous Club had its Il" hOusewarming' at
No. SO West Thrtieth-st. on Thursday evening
Under the auspices Of the Church Club, the Rev.
Theodore NJ. Riley, Of Wisconsin, will lecture at st.
Ihomass Protestant Episcopal Church this afternoon
on "The Second and Thru Councils of Constantinople
The departure Of the British warshps has rather
curiously made matters more quiet in the club
world. There few Of the leading social clubs
OF the city In the last fortnight where more
Of the officers Of the English squadron TO
be found In the afternoons evenings being en-
tertaned by groups OF members and entertaining them
turn by stories the and their cruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

y
These English officers impressed themselves indi-
vidually and collectively upon NewYork clnbmcn as
fine, manly set OF fellows Their stay here was
enjoyed by their hosts and the wish Is generally eX
pressed that they will come again.
Those New Workers who have joined or more
Of the several clubs organized In Chicago TO provide
accommodations for their members and families dur
ing the Worlds Fair somewhat apprchensve
that the buildings which several Of these clubs were
TO occupy will not be completed IN time TO make a
visit to Chicago dependent upon their accommoda-
tons, possible before July. number OF cubmcn
had arranged TO visit the Fair with their families
either this month next. and as 1t Will be impossible
for these, even II they wish TO do so, TO take the
trip during the summer even next autumn, there is
a considerable amount OF growing INDUCED In. The
bad weather which until recently prevailed In Chicago
delayed the completion Of OF these new hotels
which the clubs were 10 occupy, and labor strikes
and troubles have operated to make still further
delay. The managers Of some OF the clubs have
notified the members who have Joined that they viii
provide accommodations for them outside In case
they arrive before the buildings completed, but
those clubmen who know Chicago not satisfied
TO take their families and Thrust them 10 the
tender mercies Of u boarding house IN that dty.
The old Chicago Cub. whose Lospitaltes have been
enjoyed and appreciated by many Ncwlork oubmen In
the past and which Is still Offering them 10 those who
are favored with cards OF invitation by It's mem
beers, has recently left its old quarters In Monroe
st. and taken possession Of the large and beautiful
building formerly occupied by the Art institute In
Michiean-ave near tue Auditorium Hotel. IL moved
only about fortnight ago, and had hardly got It's fur
Diture In place when there strike among the
electric light workers. followed by among the
walters. In CONSEQUENCE OF both these unfortunate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

ton, and other little details remain to be attended
to- Some OF the living rooms are already occupied
The club has invited the Union League members to
inspect the house at any time this month. large
batch OF new members was elected on Thursday night
The old set OF officers OF the ST. Nicholas Club has
been reelected II consists OF James William Beck
man, president; Edward A. Quintard vlce-president
Cortlandt s. Van Rensselaer, secretary and William
L. Skidmore, treasurer. The clubs Site Committee
has met an annoying delay In its work. A suitable
piece of property was found of Flfth-ave.. but de-
feet was discovered In the tle that the committee
Is now back to It's starting point again.
The Riding Club has also reelected its officers.
These are: President, H. II. HOllister; secretary.
Samuel Borrowe. and treasurer. James T. Woodward.
The retiring directOrs-Francis Payton, George IL.
Bend. Andrew II. Sands and Arthur NJ. Dodge-also
succeed themselves.
The Lawyers Club will probably have "ladies'
day" at an early date.
The election Of the Catholic Club takes place on
May 25, and the Nominating Committee on Thursday
night posted the following ticket For president,
c. V. Fornes; first vice president, Joseph +. DAILY
second vice-presdent, William H. Hurst; secretary,
Joseph E. Owens treasurer, Philip 3. Cavanagh, and
managers to full terms, Robert J. Hognet John
T. Fenlon Francis c. Travers John ID. Desmond,
Daniel F. O'Brien, William T. Ryan, Thomas F. MUIR
tina and o. F. Melvin; TO fill vacancy, John F.
Martin. The Nominating Committee consists OF Paul
L. Kammerer, Bernard Naughton, Horace X. Dough
erty, william T. Ryan and Thomas Mosher. The
club will give reception to the Duke Of Veragua on
his return to this city.
Possession Of its new house at the southeast corner
Of Fifhave. and Fifty eighthst. has been given 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

..,. and smoking rooms. II will also have several
sleeping apartments. Along the front there Will be
oncn galleries at each story, fronting on the grounds
The Norwich members Of the National Association
have oIrcady begun to practise ron the tournament
Notwithstanding that the trout season in Connecti'
emf is the poorest In many years, the sport Is
unusually popular With mntrons ana Young women US
y.,I rs with men. a Norwich sportsman. who was
ash,,g in n stream I'm the southern part Of this
county one day this week, was good deal surprised
to encounter n party of women from Pawcatuck ana
stonington on the stream The head OF each fanny
,ros accompnnied by his wife and two daughters.
Thc Girls were rugged up with all the necessary trap
nincs They were atlIed In short dresses. WIN
phher boots and were catching trout with fair luck
TOO They were wading the brook, which was small
and lmuetuOuS one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The Brooklyn club was fortunate in securing such q
valuable utility Shoch
George Gore has reached the level Of some broken.
down sports" lie Is now proprietor OF Harlem wet
grocery store"
Doyle is remarkable catcher but he does not steady the
pitchers well 5 he might.
M,Mahon resembles Bennett in respects. He Is
quiet and sumng and does not notice that he is
IN the game until he makes remarkable throw.
There is a chance that Galney may fall into John
Kellys old weakness and be little TOO partial To the
1t may be policy TO give the homo team
,le the OF close decisions but IL Will not do to give
the home club everything In sight
Careful observers baseball In this part OF the country
seem TO think that John 7. Brush needs guardian
Irush's reputation baseball dipiomaa will vanish II
he Is not more careful.
Every game shows that the League never did wiser
thing did by putting back the pitcher five feet
baseball seems never b. had rmer hold upon the
American public than IL has to-day.
Davis DOYLE Lyons Burke and Fuller have been doing
tho best work for New.Yok team far this
The harmony and brohery feeling in the Brooklyn tam
has done wonders for the the Bride. III team
work is excellent and Foutz deserves credit
There Is denying that Crane is fat. and he
not expect 10 gool work until he reduces materially.
Connor Is not batting ut all lie Il. however covering
first base IN excellent style.
j. NJ. C.-The pitcher IL now 60 feet inches from the
homo plate The pitching distance Is about i've
feet greater than IL last year.
No matter how strong the pitcher most OF them feel
the dsada OF the new rules and lose their effective
ness in part OF the game. The large number Of
games being lost In one Inning shows this.
It seems more certain than that Ewing will never
catch again. Under the rules his glass ARM would
not stand the extra strain. lie Is battling however.
we'll
Harvard and Yale ought To for that deciding
game and stop squabblng. There Is In leaving
the field a tie, ~ was the last year.
IL will be- found that the real trouble with Yae's
clever pitcher Carter. Is that he has not o capable
catcher. With u Doyle or Bennett behind the bat.
Carter would pitch q wonderful game
All the clubs are now carrying players than they
viii later In the season. The minor leagues viii have
excellent chance to strengthen their teams In few weeks
Arson IL not talking much OF old. When he tines
q player no now holds up his fingers The number Of
fingers held up denotes the dollars.
Hariem-In case any article OF value Ia lost ct the
Polo Grounds the should be reported to Arthur
Bell the superintendent. You will be allowed " post
notice..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

history OF peaceful calm and undisurbed endowment.
The protected millionaire and the sociasic teorist
have here found refuge. The rich man has grown
richer the poor poorer. without disturbing our
peace. The blessings the Ills Of the Mckinley BILL
according TO the point Of view, and the terrors OF
benehccnt prospects Of the Force bill have not
moved US from moorlngs. The tidal wave OF a
popular election has swept one OF our most dis
tingulshed members into the highest Office In The gift
Of the people without ripple on the placid surface
OF club lie and although there may be Others Of
us who waiting TO take advantage OF the next
tide. It Is sad reflection upon our capacity that.
under the standards promulgated by the arbiters ana
leaders OF our home government, none Of us are
qualified for municipal Office"
On Thursday the Lotos Club moved Into It's new
house. Fifh-ave. near Forty -sxtbst. The billiard
tables and most Of the furniture In place. but the
lighting arrangements not yet In perfect cohui-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

So much nonsense has been written about Michael j.
Kelly and effort Of the NewYork Club TO sign this
cratic player that few authentic facts Will not be-
out OF place here. There is little chance that Kelly
will exchanged for either Morgan Murphy the catcher
or Antonio Mulsne, the pitcher. Both are good mel In
their way and the chances that either would add as
much strength the New-York Club would Kelly
himself In baseball parlance, however, there is a
stng tied Kcly similar many ways to the original
agreement between the New-York and Brooklyn clubs
when Ward laid aside his Giant uniform and put on a
Bridegroom suit The Boston Club directors released
Kelly the New-York club simply in the goodness Of
their hearts to help the Giants along Newiork had
and the New-Englald club owncls were
willing TO do their share toward strengthening the New
York team. The local club wanted Kelly and Kelly
wanted 10 coihe here much this peculiar genius
wants do anythg for ten consecutive minutes. Kelly
was 10 come New.York with the understanding that
In case club should desire his services IN
coming season. that he was to be returned 10 them
Consequently all talk about the New-York club tradipg
Kelly somebody else. least without getting permis
from Boston, Is all rubbish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
4 GOOD BASEBALL YEAR.
BIG CROWDS ATTEND THE GAMES.
WAITING FOR THE GIANTS TO DO SOME WIN.
NING-A BUSY WEEK COMING.

One Of the peasanest features in the general revival
OF interest In baseball all the country Is the large
attendance Of women the The staid business
takes his whole family with him the
game. Among the spectators seen daily at the Polo
Grounds many ministers and priests The attendance
Of tho fair at the Eastern Park larger than
before and reminds veteran enthusiasts OF tine adiss
days. at the famous old Washington Park in South
lyn. When the Bridegrooms moved to their present
suburban grounds people predicted that would
not take the long iaun and that the ladies days" Of
the Brooklyn club would become Insignificant Baseball
encouraged by the best class Of people, should
be- and careful scrutiny Of the stands at the Polo Grounds
and Eastern Park will show class OF people who would
honor any performance with their presence Thursday
Eastern Park is TO be beauty show. and is
t0nishing where all the pretty girls come FROM Natives
Of Louisville and Baltimore, where every is sup
posed be handsome would be surprised Brookyns
display The directors Of the NewYork club seriously
considering the advsabty OF setting aside day each
week "lades' day" at the Polo Grounds Still such
a scheme might not prove advantageous in NewYork
It does In Brooklyn.