davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
THE RACERS ON THE HILL.
LamplIrhter Runs the Match Distance
wnmprzo Good at n Mile.

Lamplirhter Runs the Match Distance
Wnmprzo Good at n Mile.
The racing on tho hilltop yesterday was
first class. and there was much talk over the
great match OF tomorrow between Lamp.
lighter and Tammany. Lamplighter seems
to like the track. and has the call in the bet
ting. In his final preparation during the
morning he ran tho distance. a mile and a
quarter. in 2:10t. 1t was nothing but play
for the colt.
The three;year-old nlly wampezo made a
milo. She earrIed loo pounds. and won ham
Oily in :42s; F9nnie Beverly, favorits. won
Ed Kearney. first choice in the second race.
won In gallon by three lengthS from Hyratin.
Nlelanie. second choice. beat Polydora half u
from Harry Aionzo in the nth race. .Prizs. at
the liberal ODDS Of to !. captured the sixth
rice. Margheritn. at the same odds. beating
FIRST RACE.
for maiden threeysarold; and upHsrd' sis furlongs
Fanny iia io r. so%n n''eiy o oy nevety
Ms iSsr TAI ssa,a ICES
ses,,nsz5.n,s7o on Fsn Fam" beverly: .s.,n.. Madras,
SECOND RACE.
Purse s4oo Of which $50 70 second and Sa5 to third
tG senf "a Rsns 81 fSm ss
Glen Island Stables T. lily pata 1oi ballard
". H. Rollers b. Biorsom 30 Wayl .,.
Anna Belle. Come HONS. Blue Garter Briar gsldlns
and Lady Mansfield colt also ran.
Bsttiug-Against Ed Kesrnoy w to 1; Hypa,iA 10 to
/; Blossom. +tol.
THIRD RACE.
Purse $500 of which $50 second and s2S to third:
t, II. Ryan's Oh n NJ Meanie s, by Powhattan-Fash.
D. Higgins ch m Polydora. & Ios oritn. 49,.
r ,. Brophy'S b. M Lemon Blossom 80 tCassin).
Watson. tielen ~. and Llta aisI ran.
Betting-AgAinst Melanie. 4 to /; Polydora, to /;
Lemon Blossom. 12tol.
FOURTH RACE
Purse SEQ Of which s75 TO second and S25 to third;
for ,hree,ysar olHs and npwarn: one i, mile p u,,
W j. spiers Lisclg s. h, tBlsks)
Mckanes br. C: toxHIove 8. w DUNN
Lord Motley and Lotion Also ran.
Bettiug-Five to 4 on Wampezo; agains. LiselR even
money: Foxglove. 80 toll.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500 OF which $50 to second and S25 to third
selling allow nccs; seven furongs.
" T. Rollers br. c. Lester. :. ~ Charaxus-Eola.
q. IS Xewton's oh. c. Harry Alonzo 1. iis u. Roa.
j. Caeey's CHI C. Arpnnt l. lis Girlinj. 5
Gettysburg. knss,ock. Carmen. Detroit. Joe Carter
Peruvian and hAmp' 4im s.' f: !As
Bet.ing.Aga,n.t Lesssr. to !; Harry Alonso. to
D: A'Fpan'' 10 s,r,.,.
Purse $500 of which $50 TO second and S25 to third
selling allowances; one mile and quarter over ive
II DAYS CHI. &. Prize. 4. by Sir Naturalization.
"a Sr m Marra.ri,. i4 tsi,ct
Ncw or Never st sbles b. g. HiAvasse g. i42 M Coeyj
My Fellow and schnS:er also ..o, ran
B.,.ine-As..n.. rrae s 70 ~ 7: x.rrh.r,A to 1:
ets1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
dim Hall Wants Some OF the Coney IsInnd's
Fat Purses,

Jim Hall and Warren Lewis, tho Australians former
hacker. are friends again. A reconciliation was er.
fected on Monday night at Coney Island. II will be
remembered that the two men fell out when Hall wa
matched to Fight Bob fizsinmons at New Orleans for
$4,000 purse. Lewis objected to Mitchell being in
Halls corner The latter refused part with tho ny
lish champion and Hall and Lewis became rank
enemies.
Speaking OF his future plans to SuN yester
day Hall said: Il am anxious to night. and Coney
Island. too II they will offer reasonable purse
Will make n match at once I hear that Aeck Greg
gains has challenged me. will certainty meet him.
and Will wager certain sum the outside. l have
plenty OF hackers vii" will fnd the money Q at
short notice. AS to Ftzsinmons. would be than
pleased to meet him again. I'm I can whip MIN.
II don't I will quit the business Ihave n right to u
match. l whipped him and he whipped me. wo are,
therefore. on oven basis"
Hall left for Far Rockaway yesterday afternoon He
will remain there with Mitchell until Saturday when
he amd Mitchell Will go to Philadelphia. aud from there
to Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
HI i,.t WIN he Princeton. Centre.

PRINCETON. Sept. 20 Tho football men lined up to-
day for u regular practice game OF Commute halves
Ex.capt King did the coaching Tho Varsity line was
made up OF Mocauiay. right end; Riggs 90. right
tackle: Hall. guard: Rhodes 81 centres Wheeler left
guard: Church, 97 left tackle and Thompson 07 loft
end Dwight 97 and Turner. 'D7 AitsrnAted at quar-
ter Rossngarten and Altman took half back and Allen
full back, ,,-,
ha,f backs. Tho game WAS brisk though somewhat
ragged. Two tonchdowns were scored against tho
Icsa6 team OF tfteen Irvine did hns work half
back for the scrubs Ho hit the limo with skill which
promises well for him. Amer the practice WAS over
cheers s crowd for the stout form or Ballet
was coming eisuTey across to the club house lie
arrived to-day and Will take his place IN few days at
centre. Prelident Thompson received letter from
Cant Tr.nrhArd today, in which he stated that his
father Was considered ont q DANGER and that be
might be expected to be the neld In few days The
game with Rutgers OH sept 80 has been cancelled and
Princeton VIII play lafayette here on mat date The
Rutgers game vii be played lA'er.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
You Could Have Bought Shenbark at zoo
l.

10 L.
GLOUCESTER, Sept 2d-Backers OF favorites Jared
poorly here to-day Archbishop being the only to
como TO their rescue. As high 200 to / quoted
against sheibark in tho third In making tn 9
upper turn Pessmis fell but fortunately neither horse
nor rider was hurt. brooklyn made ~ decidedly poor
showing IN the FIRST race. The summaries:
JOG. TO !. (N.lsonl won; G-hal. 100. II to Mor.
I..eyl second brooklyn lo8 to 10 diankins. third
second Race-Thrse-quartsrs OF q mile Richard T.
100 TO diam. won; Atlanta VI. TO (Burrell).
second: Little Alice. o. IL to l Donne!y). third.
Third Race-Five.sishths of a mile. shellbark. 1Ce.
s TO .eSsG Psx Ton i6 S?n a'S NC ,9 thrl
fourth KAee-rive.. eighth. of mile. sonoror.. 90.
second Key West. loG to CDoaneI third Time.
81. (Tribe). won: Belle BlncE burn. V4 3 to /
niam. second; Little Bravo. 81. II to tMcD"nald)
sixth haee5Fonf and half fur!ongs. Josie Wells
49, : TO q wlIli.ms Won Msislla. iy7, : to
Ths following ar.,hs entries for Wednesday
Joe Loern colt. Mutny. Prince John MARCHING Fleet
second Race -seyeneshths OF mite; three year
G sPesssnsy ,"s Rlon ~. Je Ss i% y l9s
Roman, sawdust Tommy Brophy and wist vi
Third Race-sx and a hal fnrIonss Rar.atn, lo7;
hackwood. o. yevay and jim Clare. lOi: Nippon"
Wallace. and Belsarius 100: Philora Io5 Lady rul.
sfer 1903: Dago 100: fernwood. ys: Uncertainty Us:
fitth Race-Four and a half furonRs; twoyear.olds.
Ontario. 100; RosaIne. 100; Frank r. HART los: Rcd
star 1885, La Garta ~: Jersey Queen hy and Anthra.
Sixth Rnce-Four and half furlongs: beaten horses
Caracas. selnh: Mulatto Hard Work Bobby CalmAn.
Blackburn. sir Jim and Forest. lo5; haiea. lo2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
Tho Pool Match Between Roberts and De
Orc Not Certainty.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2G.-JOhn Roberts. accompanied by
his family and Samuel MAY, who is prominently identi.
fed with Canadian billiards. left this city last evening
for Toronto where the party will remain the Of
Mr. May for few days p-ior to Eobers's third meet
ing with Frank Ives IN New Yurs Yesterday after
noon Roberts playel game OF 100 points, continuous
nneenba!l pool on a regulation . by 10 table, with
> balls, with George q. Gardner the best amateur
pool player IN the city The exhibition took place IN
tho billiard room Of the Chicago Athletic Association
Roberts won by twenty balls max ing breaks OF Twelve
fifteen thirteen. aud fourteen
The match between Roberts and De orc at fifteen ball
pool !, bv means certainty Roberts SAYS he does
fancy tho pyramid game lie further says that his
third game with Ives VIII in all probability he tho last
he Will play IN America on his present trip at
least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
smith Must Take n Dose OF IIoosi-r Medi.

solly Smith. who was arrested requistion from
Gov Matthews OF Indiana directly after his defeat by
George Dixon at the Coney Island arena on Monday
night appeared before Judge Bartlett In the Supre
Court. Brooklyn. yesterday morning a writ OF
habeas corpus sued out by Lawyer Weinberg. smith
did not show much evidence OF the hard pounding
received at the hands q tho coorcd lad cut on thu
upper lip being the only outward sign OF punishment
smith 10 under Indictment in Lake county Ind (.
In connection with his recent light with Griffin
Roby. Lawyer Weinberg CHALLENGED tue legality Of
the proceedings the ground that the
pers had not BE- crompaned with copy of tho in
dctmen Judge Bartlett overruied his objection hoh,-
ing that II was sufficient 70 furnish the Governor with
a copy OF the Indictment.
Smiths refusal to ADM! his identity as the man who
put Grimm TO sleep was equally unavniiing for Deputy
Sheriff Hayes of Lake county who witnessed the
tie on Monday night that he tho victor over
Grimm Judge Bartlett thon directed that Dixons
latest victim should be turned the custody Of
Deputy Sheriff Hayes. who will start with him at
for Indiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
WILL THE FIGHT RE sToppBDs
Mitchell May Bs Indicted, aud Gov. Flower
ts Expected TO Interfere.


ts Expected to Interfere.
While Charley Mitchell is at Far Rockaway
certain wires are being pulled between Police
Headquarters and the District Attorneys Of
fee in this CITY that may make trouble for him.
Superintendent Byrnes visited District Attor-
ney Nicoll again yesterday. and had half
hours talk with him. Neither would talk to a
Sun reporter. except to say that they didn't
care to talk about Mitchell or the story that he
may be Indicted for signing tho Coney Island
Athletic Clubs articles to fight Corbett.
1t was stated on COOL authority. however.
that Mitchcll's case was discussed and the law
governing prize lighting in this State was
pretty thoroughly gone over. The hitch comes
In the effort to prove that Mitchell signed the
articles and tho fact that n scientific glove
fight. IL District Attorney Ncoll decides that
the law has been Violated II Is very probable
that Mitchell will be indicted and placed under
There There IL growina, impression that the
the hight after all Sporting men Zee feel hat the
authorities will fnally be mrelled to Inter-
fere because q pusllg opinion. They say that,
refuse to interfere. Gov Flower will issue or
ders TO- SOD the mill nefore. long.
,Sheriit Courtney's Interview IN THE Sun on
Monday has created II great deal OF talk. One
Brooklynite said YESTERDAY: When the Sheriff
Mitchell hight It is tluc Tor somebody to cali
hait; he must be Interested in the welfare Of
the COhey lSlht'l llub 10 talk ns no does
local sporting man said: They will never
1ght at Coney Island. and Newton, begins. to
realize 1t already. Tho Olympic Clnh OF New
Orleans, which recently offered S25UOO for the
mill. will ultimately gcti In fact the Olym-
pic people arc already laughing in their
sleeves"
District Attorney Ridgway OF Kings county
returned from Chicago yesterday. When
questioned by sun reporter. he said: Il
know hothing about this matter. AS tho Cor
bett- Mitchell night is a good way of. there
will ne plenty OF time to decide lust what
should be done. Changes might take place in
the mean time and II good many other things
might occur. know nothing Of the monster
petition being prepared by ministers and 9TH
Interference may have something to say,
however. when such n petition reaches me-"
Beyond this Mr.. kiigway would say nothing.
GLENs FALL. Sept. 2h.-Charley Mitchell has
decided to 60 into training at Sandy Hill.
three miles south OF this place for his light with
Corbett, AccordinG to tho present arrange
ments ne Will arrive there with his trainer
about Oct. u. Mitchell will make his head
qmartorS. at the Clark House. 1t is said that
Mitcholl's trainers object to Sandy Hill as q
training place. they preferring Saratoga Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
Mysterious billy smith Challenges Jack
McAullGe

Mysterious" Billy Smith is hot after Jack McAu-
ne for light at ] 80 pounds and. II present indca
tions arc not misleading a match between he two
will in all probability DO made Smith says that he
can get down to 135 pounds and still be strong. Nc.
Aunncs friends claim that tho light weight pion
cannot got down to l33 pounds any more THIS has
eyery aenbance of being true for Jack according
himself. weighs ht present over 1870 pounds. smith
and acAulfe net at rnney Island on MONDAY night
and had long talk McAulitc 10 SAID to have told
Smith that he would right MIN and agreed tn he weight.
The COney Island Cnh. II is SAID would offer 5000
for the match VI II Is arranged smith ami Tom Tracey
are not likely 20 come together n. Ioney Island Just
now. as Judge Newton has refused to offer for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
That Hnrvard-rrineetoa Cane

Following the story in last Sundays SUE Of an In
formal conference between graduates Of Princeton
nnu Harvard regarding possible meeting OF these
colleges on tho football field comes tho welcome new
that Managers White and Thompson OF the Harvard
and Princeton eIeyens respectively are anxious to
Manager White will have talk with Receiver freed.
man Of Manhattan Field todAy. Mr.. White realizes
from $1,000 10 $4,000 Into Harvard treasury. Ills
object In seeing Mr. Freedman to-day Ia to md
Princeton feels about the matter, Manager Thompson
saw Mr. Freedman Yesterday and said he was willing
good feeling between the colleges continues there will
DO no trouble In arranging matters satisfactorily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
Dixon Received $4,000.

10 not generally known that George Dixon received
about $4,000 for whipping Solly Smith at the Coney
Island Club on Monday night II was announced from
the ring that the night for purse of $1,000 of
which the loser received 81 600 but II was said on
good authority that Dixon had guarantee Of 80 per
cont of the gross rece pts he while Smith
was to get $1,000 IN the event of his beating the
feAtherweRht champion. Tho gross receipts we're
figured to DO close TO $50 900 that Dxons share
WAS Sl6 900 or thereabouts smith got $l.O0J, tho
losers share from O'Rourke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
SUWAANEe SPRINGS WATER.
The Healing Springs,
ST. wANNEE..

sUWANNEE... '"'.'.,.'.."'''.,,. FLORIDA
Do you want health. life. happiness2 Ma
lures miraculous healer is at your door FOR
dyspepsia. insomnia liver, bladder. and kid:
ney Affections female complaints, Four weeks
eourse Of the water. drank freely, produces
DRUGGISTS, or A, &. FARRELL, General
Agent 1913 East 23d st.. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27

They will Roll In tho American National
Tou-nsment-The Owls Also n Competitor

The second tnstallment Of games in the preliminary
series OF the American national bowling tournament
attracted good sized to the Germania Assem-.
bly, Rooms alleys last might Although the games
not rolled in skiful manner considerable Interest
was manifested as to which clubs will be admitted in
the championship tournament Tie games were be.
tween the owl and Krakehia bowling cubs of this
CITY and the Spartan Bowling Club of Hoboken. The
Spartans Tailed 1871 pins. and the Owls scored lBo5
while the Krakohia could only get 1.4s7. The Spar
tans and tte owls total topped tho rolled by
the three teams Monday night. and they certain
OF rolling IN the rna series Tonight the preliminary
series will come to an end. Two Gimes will be rolled
between the Albion and Columbia teams of Paterson.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27

fIlrsBugGr


yor hated IN Clementss place in the min In ing
rohe man out when winning run WAS made.
tMWMoIuteh .-....,..,,,..l o s. o. Ill
e'Phia '.'''.'....." . O-lO
,.a.rned rnns-PittsburEh, Il: Philadelphia. 3. Two
M, nus arle; ken. DE ehaniy. Boyle. Three. base
sm'th % DnnoNan Biorbaner Do shanty. Boyle.
nSItInee hlt>-Beckiey GlasscOck a. Earle sharrOtt
on a,n Thompson ~. Boyle Mediums First base
v aIrerrnfs-fhiadelph "a ?. First base bnlls-Of
s.sn i; on McGinnlr. T. Double play-Hniman and
hM.y, stolen bnses-'ilA.houck. Van Haltren, Lyons
oy shed wHalI-RslIiy beckley 2 Taylor Passed
-Hurs ' '''p"'"' So ''o--'i" Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
BELLINI'S CLEVER VICTORY.
IIe Downs . Strong Pair ut Mystic Park
EdEcrpnrk'. FIrst e,tO Trotter.

He Downs . strong Fair ut Mystlc Park
EdEcmnrk'- First eitO Trotter
BosTox Sept. 20 The second day OF the New Eng.
land Breeders trottng meeting at Mystic Park show cd
a decidol improvement over yesterdays events The
crowd large. the track dry and fast and the
programme worked OF without q hitch. Tho fsn-
OF the day the 3o trotinR stakes for horses
eligible May1. The array mare Edith H.. 2:15k was .
strong first choice at s1i5 She has won eleven con-
secutive Beini sold for $40 Thstis S36 and tho
rest OF good eid at S2o. Bellini and Edith moved
to the half mile like double team in the hrst heat
where the favorte broke. end Belini won by length
Turner had to MT the bug horse at the fnlsh In the
next heat, although Edith II. was two lengths back.
Then Just one heat TO" late. Covswe made his effort
with Thetis tapping Bellin for tvo furlongs where
the driver of Edith f. used his whip too freely causing
Thetts by head and neck only.
GeorRie H.. backed at evens against the deld
her beat behavior IN thu 21S trot. She never lit ed
b, in the three miles The victory OF Ltfem
In the three year.od class gives Edgemark his first
trntter In the 2:3b lat.
Thomas wood. who has leased the racing quhi.
ties of the fast yearng hliy Princess Clara 2;S has
matched her against Lady Alloy. 2:87. ono mile, FOR
$1,000 n side. the Association auding $3.50, nni
cided Friday. The summaries to-day!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27

ton. First base on bails-on staiey .; OF Msuefee
< s, ~ out.By stssy 2 by Menefse: 4 Three.
pnse nit-Nenefse, TwO.base httt-Denny Tucker sac.
rihcs hits-Pintney. Denny, Menefee. stolen base
rtemer 1op5. Denny and VI Brown
HornuDG. Time-t:t5
hALrINont 3: ST. LOUIS. 7-rIpsr eAuE.
81 Louis sept 26Dcs plte the fact that Il cold
Day Food.slzed crowd went out to see tho double
Rames between the Browns and Batimores The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
THE RECORD


NHTVhOO'
Chicago Sept. 28.-.With two men on bases
IN the tenth and one out and the score tied.
Arson shed his sweater and took McGills
nlace at the bat. That frightened Pitcher
Nuse and he threw wild to second. and the
winaing run camn in. Two more followed.
And then. as darkness was settling down. the
Colts purposcy went out.
The New Yorks could not do anything with
Nc(iill and went out in order. The weather
was clear and cold. Attendance. 1888. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LRAGur AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Chicago vs. New York, at Chicago
Cincinnati w. Brooklyn. at Cincinnati
Louisville Vs. Boston, ut Louisville
Cleveland va. Washington. At Cleveland.
Pittsburgh vs. Philadelphia, at Pittsburgh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
NANCY HANKS, ARION, AND srAMBOU
Ready to Hnv. Try AT worId's Records at
Terre Hnut".


TvRRF HAr1r. Sept 26-There are great expectations
for the fall 'rotng meeting which commenced at the
driving Park to-day. hut the weather must moderate
considerably before any records will be lowered Arion
will have his TIT against the mark for his ago and tho
stallion record well, hold by Directum Friday
aud Stamboul and Belle Vara will trot the
day. The greatest interest centres in what Nancy
Hanks i'll do Thursday. Budd Dobe 10 still in poor
health having another sick spell to-day. The trot.
ting queen however IL in record breaking form. and
II the conditions arc all as favorable as when she
turned this track in 2o+ last September she will
nearer TO ecpsng herself than at any other time tn
season.
Two OF tho classes flushed to-day the 2I7 trot
gong after four heats May Marshall very
fast this afternoon and had speed to the 1928
pace she touched her former record Of 2l2. which
she could have Improved materially had IL been
sary. The ConquerOr made short work OF tho 2:22
iroL George Starts string got delayed on tho way
from Providence and this prevented him from start
ing Miss Alice in the 2:1I trot Katie Earl tho
Just before tho first heat. although Chiquerita
Il favoriie IN last nights pools Both mares were
out OF form and Kntc Earl was distanced in the nrat
heat Happy Promise could probably have ended the
IL he ha been asked to do so earlier he nm
ished the forth heat with plenty to spare in 2l8h
Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
Vino AIodern BenutY

ThTyss on good food and sunshine With plenty Of
and her face blooms with It's beauty. II her system
needs the cleansing action of laxative remedy. she
gigG-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
"str.ngler" Levi. Wore HI. Mnn Out.

CHICAGO Sept 20 The wrestling match Mt the Grotto
last nigh, between Evan Levi, AMI Sebastian Miller
was won by Lewis Miller got the nrst fail in - n.
utes and Lewis the second IN minutes seconds The
final fai! h-rcriy CONTESTED. Lewis got Miller on
his siomnch and after twenty minutes eXsrtOn wore
him out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
Low PRICES FOR TnoRoUG BBREDs
Consignments from Mr.. Macdonough ana
Other Owners Sold at Gravesend.

ConsSpnments from Mr.. MacdonOuGh ana
Other Owners Sold Mt Gravesend.
Several hundred men and boys connected
with the turf gathered around Auctioneer
Easton in the saddinE paddock at Gravesend
yesterday when he sold at auction consign.
ments of yearlings and race horses In training
belonging to ". OBJ. Macdonough and other
owners. The stock sold at low prices with bus
one exception. and that was Dorian. q winning
two rear old colt by Sir Modred. out OF Glen.
dora. by Glenelg. Mr.. J. W. Rogers secured
the colt for $4,000. Ameer. another fine colt In
the Marlborough lot. had reserve price OF
$1,000 marked in the catalogue, and as no one
bid over that amount the owner Of Ormondo
etill owns Ameer. Eight OF the nine head OF
the Macdonough stock were sold for a total
OF $3.50. an average Of SS33. Tho stock was
sold in this order
Mr. MACDoNOUGH's CONSIGNMENT.
Bay colt. 1892. BY imp. KinGston-kit.y. BY ..,.
Bay coli. Isi,. by INN Kinsston-Qusen NAB.
by Chimney sweep J. Reed ..;...:.::.. =. 275
Bay coli. ss y iSs by 200
Bay colt, isi,., by imp Kinsston-Altonie Car.
Bay ily. by imp Knsston- Craft by Chimney
BACK ,y si BY Snover"kelr by imp strachino
Dorian an c. q b, ,mr. Sir Modrei-G.ndor"
AbGess, CHI {. BY imp. Kyro Daly-Abra. by
Total eight heal S7iSo
Average per head. 1923.
MISCELLANEOUS LOT.
Chestnut Ally. by imp sir Modred-Jswelry. by
War dance; T. L'iinm,nedren $500
"s Ton e' IT, LIomIn.di.n " $50
BAY ny. Oy parsC"-Mi'' Hooker. by Joe -.
Bay colt by mp Darcoln-rrude. by King Al.
Sam Sfyanf. h'e 8 by imp Uhiain-Ea Lake
land; C. NJ. Lewis 3oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
t1Nc1NNA1l. Z: pRookLYN. 5-rlRsr aAMI

Earned runs-Cincnnatt 4. First bnse by error-Cin.
sinnati. Il Brooklyn i. Left on basesCincinnati .:
Brookiyn. ,. First base on bails-of Dryer. 2; off
base h'SiroG,hess c,na ss Tobias hit.IDwy-
Loutz Stolen bases-Hoiliday. Latham Mccarthy,
Grn1n Double plays-Brouthers tunassisted): Corco.
ran and BrUuthers Smith and Motz. Hit by pitcher
BY Dwrer. !. umpire-Gaffnoy. Time-Two hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
Excursions Ia WORLDS Fair. Via Washington
and the II, and %. IL. K.

Special train Of vesbulo coaches VIII leave Jersey
Central station. foot OF Liberty 81 hew YORK ESQ
NJ sent n -. oct . y. ~ and 26 arrive Chicago
4ipp T.. VI. next DAY; Bli round trii gnol ten days
1icAet Oilees, H. 4io, aud 40 bFvId""y'-4d"