davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-06-09


With the third part of "Omega,"
the work of the French astronomer
Flammarion, which appears in the
Cosmopolitan for July, the reader
is able to grasp something of the
great purpose of the author.
"Omega" is declared by those who
have read the entire work to be one
of the most remarkable writings of
the century. While pretending to
be a novel, it is a wolk having a
deeply philosophical purpose, as is
more fully developed in later chap
ters. It is something that no fairly
intelligent person can afford not to
read, and is surely destined to be-
come classic.
In recent number of The Cos
mopolitan story was published,
entitled "The House of the Drag
ons," which received wide criticism
because of the Importance OF the
life problems involved. A daughter
of Bishop Potter, who was for some
time connected with important mis-
sion work among the working girls
of New York, has undertaken to re-
ply, and discuss another side OF the
question in the July number.
An interesting article on the
"City of Brooklyn" by Murat Hal
stead the peculiar games OF the New
Mexican Indians, by Charles Z:
Lummis; "Sorosis," by Margaret
Manton Merrill; the fight OF the
Cumberland and Merrimac; told by
Capt. Thomas Selfridge, one OF the
survivors; a paper on "The Deserted
Homes of New England" an account
of the Brussels Monetary Confer
ence, by one of it's most dlstln'
guished members; curious story
of the southwest, by Opie Read, and
| a contribution by Mr.. Howells, art
among the many important papers
| of the June issue.
The Cosmopolitan offers Tor thre'
! hundred subscribers, to give yeal
At any one of the leading colleges
The state chronicle., 1893-06-09
The State Chronicle
FRIDAY, JUNE, --- 9, 1885,
Gittin' Back to Summer.

We're gittin' back to summer with q
welcome everywhere,
Fer the fields is strowin' daises in our
pathway, an the alp
Is full Nv song Nv welcome, while the
woods and orcha'd shake
Their wavin' branches over us les fer
Welcomes sake.
An the clover blooms is noddin' howdv
to tie humble bees
When they call to get their honey. An
the little locus trees
Jes' shakes their leaves an fans their.
selves at ever little stir
AT the breezes makes among 'em er
around 'em anywher'.
We air gittin' back to summer, wher'
it's warm as all gewhiz.
An the wind is kind O. lain round like
you know it sometimes is.
An out scrost the medders you can see
the shadders run,
Wher' daisies turn their lau CHIN lips fer
kisses Nv the sun.
An down about the wagon shed the
shoutin' NV the hens,
An the rooster's hallelooyer, an the
pigeons low amens
Is soundin' like anthem breskin' on
the solitude,
With the owbell's tiny tinkle playin
fer interlude.
Jes' the time to make q fellow feel like
lettin' all holts go
Wv ever thing at worries an at gets
an frets him so,
An jes lay down an aller in bed u,
pansy blooms
Tell his spirit goes to heaven in a bre att
Nv sweet perfumes.
- Alfred Ellison in the Chicago Record
The state chronicle., 1893-06-09
THROUGH SCHEDULE
ATLANTA AND wAsHINaroy SPECIAL

Schedule In Effect May z, 1899.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-09

Rheumatism and syphilis yield
readily to P. P. P. Prickly Ash
Poke Root and Potassium
If you are troubled with dyspepsia,
stomach disorder or liver and kidney
complaint, try P. P. P, and you will
rejoice at its magical workings. Fe.
males are peculiarly benefited by
F. P. P. Itexpels disease, and gives
healthy action to every organ.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-09

.Kest and best line to the

.kest and best line to the
t'air. Only twenty-seven
- 4rom Richmond and twenty
three from Charlottesville to Chicago.
Double daily vestibuled trains with
Pullman sleeping and dining cars.
The Chesapeake and Ohio ia also the
cheapest line. Ask for tickets via
this route. If you desire to stop at
the Greenbrier. White Sulphur
Springs or any Of the famous places
along the line of the G. &. o. your
Worlds Fair tickets will permit you
to do so. Special arrangements for
the care of organized parties. For
full information and printed matter
relating to the Worlds Fair, address
Jno. D. Potts, D. P. A., G. & o. R'y
Richmond. Va
The state chronicle., 1893-06-09

The fast mail leaving New York ~ @ a n
connects with No. liz et washingtDn.
No l3i has Pullman Buffet sleepers, Atlanta
~ washington; Parlor cars. Washington " Ser
York.
No. III has Pullman sleepers New Yurz 70
Washington, and Pullman PuIst sleeLers wash-
ington 70 Atlanta
ParlOr car between Portsmouth and Weldon
Sleeper. No. I34 Raleigh - Charlotte No :.
Han let to Wilmington
Train No 3s connects at Weldon with throuxr
Pullman Buret Sleeper for Richmond, waahin<
ton Baltimore. Philadelplia and New York.
Train No. q connects az weldoB with Pullman
sleeper for points South, via Atlantic Coe~, LiHe
Daily. Daily except Sunday. B-Bre.k,1st
D-Dfnner. SSupper.
For Information relative % scnefules, &C =
ply 70 Ticket Agent, or A. J. Cooke, P.ssen ger
Agent, Raleigh.
". FNITH. Trsfac H.n.x.
L T. MYEE5. Gen suc.
JsO. c. WIsoEK. Gen. a.c
The state chronicle., 1893-06-09

The Warrenton Record Says: Mr..
Thurber, President Cleveland's pri-
vate secretary has already promised
and that President Cleveland is ex-
pected to join the club in shooting
on their preserve.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-09

bitches, old sores, ulcers and skin
eruptions cured by P. P. P, the
greatest blood purifier of the age.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-09

= @sE3asssofsx Is an excellent medicine soY chill
iren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Q. it's
good a.ect upon kheir children
rR. G. G. OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass
The state chronicle., 1893-06-09
ICE.

In accordance with the requirements of
Chapter No 28y of the laws of the State of
North Carolina Of 1891. entitled IAN Act
authorizing the Wilmington, Onslow g.
East Carolina Railroad Company to change
its Name" rat.ied by the General Assem-
bly, of North Carolina, February 9th, 1891,
notice is hereby given that the name OF
the said Wilmin gton. Onslow 81 Esst Car
ol1na Railroad Company has been changed
to that Of the Wilmington, Newbern &
Norfolk Railroad Company, as appears by
the following resolution adopted by the
Stockholders Of the said Wilmington, OIs-
low & East Carolina Railroad Company at
the annual meeting Of the said corpora
ton held February lst, 1893
Resolved, That the name eff the Will
ington, Onslow & East Carolina Rail
road Company be, and the same is hereby
changed TO the Wilmington, Newbern
& Norfolk Railroad Company; said
change of name tG tax. effect from
and after Monday, June l2 1893 -
Attest: e. N. WHITLOCk.
Secretary.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-09

IF YOUR BACK ACHl
Or you are al, worn out, really goo@
ing. 1t is general debility.
BROWNS IRON BITT
IT VIII cure you, cleanse your liv
good appetite. 4A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
IT'S HORSE AND HORSE
N asou and Highlands Responsible for Har-
wards Defeat Yesterday.

wards Defeat Yesterday.
NEW HAVEN. June 27.-Yale wins to-day and
Ties the score Of games played In the Yale
Harvard series. The score was. Yale. 3: Har-
yard, O Tho day opened fine. and the weather
prophets predicted o perfect day for the
game. but at O'Clock It was raining hard. and
the 1000 persons at Yale field either sat on
tho bleachers with umbrellas over their heads
or disgustedly left the grounds. Tho shower.
however. passed of before the time appointed
for the game to commence.
It had been reported that Highlands would
not pitch to-day. but just before the Harvard
team left the New Haven House for the ground
Capt rockingham said that he would play
him. This had some influence on the little
betting that was going on. and Yale graduates
picked up considerable money at odds Of 3
to-
Ats o'clock. when Bliss shouted to Froth-
ingham that he would take the "outs." the
diamond was surrounded by typical crowd.
on to the left were grouped the Yale classes
of 100. 'S7. 'S3. IT, '6a. and so on. The 'S9
men were accompanied by brass band.
which made the scene Inspiring. Then there
was Handsome Dan. Yals,s trusty mascot scot
mased that seq thsrs on the
ground when the playing started rte n. ,, -, ,.
oaaS che as fs as se Stepped the
Carter faced him, and sent In a ball straight
over the plate. Mason banged 1t, and the
Harvard contingent yelled. Case caught the
ball however. after pretty rum, Abbott made
q clear single. and was advanced to second by
Hallowelrs sacrifice. UPTON struck out For
Yale, Murphy. Beall. and Case went out in
In the SECOND inning Buckingham hit to
ham was caught mapping at first by Carter and
Stephenson. Case retired Cook, but Highlands
reached first on Beall's error. He was left
there For Yale both Stephenson and Bliss got
Yn the bases: but steEhsns s was declared out
Speer struck out
In the third inning Mason made hit but
was left at second. The Yale men were quickly
retired. The fourth. fifth. and sixth innings
brought nothine EXCEPT t, pretty plays from
to third base. but was caught at the plate in
attempting to run home on Bealls sacrifice.
When the seventh. Yals's fatal inning. came.
Capt. Bliss led Handsome Dan around the
the held. The inning proved tame. In the
eighth inning hoWeyer. Harvard came near
getting run. With two men out Traford hit
TO right field for three bases. Mason was un-
equal to the task. and sent fly to Bliss. which
was accepted.
Yale won the game in her portion OF the inn.
field and reached second on a passed ball.
Murphy drove the second ball pitched into
centre field. advancing Carter to third. MUIR
3 dy to Highlands: Case made an easy saeri-
fee to Sullivan, who threw the ball a little
wild to Mason In order to cut or Carter. Ma
son allowed the ball to- pass him. and both
Carter and Murphy scored. In the mean time
4eided the bali to Highlands. who threw wild
ly into centre field. and Case scored. This
ended the scoring Of the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
1T WAS PROBABLY W. H. FoRBEA
Tho Boston THURMAN Said to Have Paid
070.l7S for Msddler.

Tho Boston THURMAN Said to Have Paid
0sO.l7S for Msddier.
Although tho name OF the American gentle
man who paid f15.235 for the great three
year-old colt Meddler at Newmarket on Mon
day was kept secret. 1t was pretty well under
stood at sheepshead Bay yesterday afternoon.
ar in the clubs up town last evening. that the
purchaser was Mr. W. Fl. Forbes of Boston.
MIR. Forbes has number Of horses in training
at Morris Park at present. mainly two-yesr-
ods. and It is understood that he 10 going In
extensively for. racing. He 10 not yet forty
years OF age and 10 member Of tho celebrated
FORBES family OF Massachusetts,, and owns o
largo farm in the vicinity OF the Hub.
Meddler 10 q colt by st. Gatien the dead
heater with Harvester for tho Derby in 1884.
and is out OF the famous marc BusybOdy.
When Squire Abingdon. who owned Meddler.
was In this country he epoke In the most glow
Ing terms OF his colt. and said that he expect
ed t2 win the Derby with him. He feared mono
but lsinglass; and thought that his represen-
%eSd fat B fhs Tsod des5 Of
M Me- for the Derby. and. according to
In the racing string Of the eccentric Scotch
man were sold by auction. The English are
said to have regarded the price as very high.
and S7G.l!b Is certainly q stif price to give
Tor a colt that Is practically without engage
ments. Meddler would do. however. to head
select stud It WAS another Forbes. ]. NAL
colin. that gave S126. 900 for the great trotter
Arton at two years old. The Forbes family 10
certainly doing well for the turf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
BROoKLYNS LEAD THE RACE.
THAT rs. THEY ARE TIED WITH Dos
TON AND PHILADELPHIA.

Fout.'s Mep Crush the Chioasos while the
Be.,e.ters and ouskers Take Bitter
pred,o,-e--New Yorhs Buried Under Base
IIits and Passed by che Bsitinores-
CLEVELAND, Trsmpio the Senatorial Ora
COR, Under Foot-Ynie Beats Harvard.
and n Decidine Struggle IL Necessary.
There is one consolation for local followers
Of baseball, that even though the New
Yorfs may be unable to win their way through
the West the Brooklyns are nobly keeping
their heads above water by sweeping all be-
fore them. While the New, York players were
swallowed up in the Cincinnati vortex yester-
DAY, tho Brooklyn experts won their second
rame from Uncle Anson's pets. And better
etill, inssmuch as the lightning like Philadel-
phias and the beaneatinR Bostons were de-
feated By the PittspurRhs and Louisvilles re-
epectiyely. Foutz's warriors were enabled 10
de the two leaders for fret place.
The Baltimores piled on the agony by taking
n. Louis into camp and forcing Wards nine
down into the second division again. The
Clevelands continued their march upward by
throwing the washingtons upon the turf. and
are now only q few games from the top. The
race Is 90 close that but eleven victories sepa-
arate tho lrst and tenth clubs. The RESULTS
CINCINNATI Isl Row York.
Brooklyn. IL: Chicago. 10.
Louisville. loi Boston. 8.
Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia o.
Cleveland. ID; Warrington. 0.
Baltimore. 10; St. Louis. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28

Dave Foutz Is regarded in Brooklyn as o second Co
miskeY
Miligan Oils icngtelt want In the catching line He
ID ike stone wall
Pat Powers says Wards management could not DO
improved upon. He declares that the New Yorkb have
had the hardest kind OF luck.
ST. LOUIS June 27-President Won der Abe 10 sore at
Manager watkins for the success OF the Browns
aud watkins IL likely To be released 60 too ia Catcher
Gunson II Mcclure OF Washington can BIO secured.
ClsCIssAII. June 27.-Capt. C0miskey handed Bum.
pus Jones his release this evening action caused
by the decision in the Tom Parrott case Cincinnati
does not believe that the snarchisc threat OF Presi
dent Hart 90 ignore the entry oil the League Board OF
Appeals will be carried out.
PITTSBURGH June 2I-some important baseball deals
were contaminated here this afternoon. ShuRart was
given TO 81 ons Tor Glasscock and Abbey was trans
ferred TO Chicago for Ad Gumbert. The EXCHANGED
promise to be good ones for the local club. II s ex.
pected that shugart and Giasscock will sign their re
cock will be here Friday to take part In the game
what promises to be a most interesting contest m.
well meeting place for tho thOusands OF hs lnyai
ex.mem6ers or tho now defunct Manhattan AthIetia
Club. will be tho challenge gHms OF baseball IN he
played on the Polo grounds next Monday between the
"Cherry Diamonds" although in reality Tho e5tire
and original Manhattan Athletic Club baseball Ia am OF
1892.
CHICAGO June z7-PreE snt Hs. has rec.iyed noti..
from President Nick Young that the Board OF Cnnrn
had heard tho testimony In the case OF TOMMY pa
Tott the pitcher now with Chicago and CLAIMED nv
Cincinnati and had decided that. as Cincinnau hay
players services President Hart says that he viii
refuses 70 abide by the decision OF fho Board ana iii
night IL out In tho courta He claims TO have a con.
tract with Psrrott. and proposes to play him. WI"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
Tho Winners Mt Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER juno 27.-Three favorites two second
CHOICES, and one outsider won to-day.
First Raco-Pour and q half turlohgs Lita, o. g to
lHaml won; Morton. 90 to Gennngsl second;
Annie g.. %. 8 to Corbley). third. Time, :OoH
Second Race-Seven furlonRe Forget Mo Not los.
to 10 (Bender) won West Side. l05 to (Yetter),
second; Honeymoon. 1906 y to (McCauleJ). third.
Third Rnce-Four and onenaif furlongs Apollo. 1oa
6to lRuchen) won: Feurette. 1ol. to 10 tCorbey)
SECOND; Express. lo&. 10 TO Iankins. third. Time
Fourth Race-six and quarter furiongs Chatham,
1O". to (Edwards. won: Uncertainty 1o3. D to
feisrG second; 3. Patrick. 10S. to wallace.
Fifth Race-si1 and a quarter furlonRa roga. 12A.
8to BENDER. won: Wyoming, 1874, to (Lewis)
second: PenZanos. 124. to / DAILY. third. Time.
1:2SA
sixth Race-Six furlongs Bill Barnes. 100 6 to 2
(llankns) won Poverty los. to Bender. tecondI
Marty H.. lo5. <tol tMcCauleyl third. Time. 23
the entries for Wedne sday;
First RaSe-one ard one:9narter miles; Calcium.
ger. wahoo. Charles Reed, and MIDI IeStone. 100
Second Race-ThreeGusrter mile for three r-ods
Eagle Bird 1876; Little Mid. 1os; Robin Hood and Mod
Third Race-seven and ono-half furlonRs. Thorndale
1OS Wallace O. and Emblem LOG: samaritan and Sill
yer Prince lo4: Hour and Lucky Glover. 1o3; Mont
and Red Mike. 1o6 Artillery and Unicorn, log.
Fifth Race-OnehaH mile; for twoyear .olds, VIII
liam T. l17 Rosaline. 100: Little Bravo. 90: Romeo
and Pagan. 81.
sixth Kace-Four and one-half furlongs Shutdown,
40; Marty b.. 1oS: Big Man. 100: Al Pope, Judge
Mitchell BootJack. Deer Lodge Grafton Boy. and Com.
rade. lO+; Deluson and Markstone. lo2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
Il SAD DAY FOR THE 1ALENI.
All the Favorites Beaten on the Guttenbura
Race Track.

All the Favorites Beaten on the GuttenburG
Race Track.
There was large attendance at Guttenburg
yesterday. 1t was an of day for the favorites.
not one OF whom fulfilled the expectations OF
their hackers. Mary had the call in tho OPEN
ing race, afour-furiong dash for maiden two
year odds Mary got tho lead at the start. but
gave way to Kitty Clark colt. who won By a
sh 13% hs sSo sbed Honey Be0 colt fin
Leonardo was the short priced horse in the
second race. Clement made the running to
front and led into the homestretch. In the last
furlong he was again challenged by Clement
GdseS ess S sfa tn
ssndowne was plunged on in the third race.
burst Of speed In the finish and snatched the
purse By a half length. .sandowne came Sec
TSsns se race
for the first quarter. where blizzard took
from Nv Fellow. who got the place handily
bat 70 %n Tom Kar ae
away at the star. made o break for the lead
early in the race; and won handly by length
two lengths In front Of Foxford
pzs vas the COED thing the sixth race
pointed. CHARACTER made the pace to the last
furlong, where Nepneyer sent Gettysburg to
the front In grand finish and won by length
&r; Horstman G had his gold watch stolen by
rested d and lodged IN loctnp. He said Els
s54 West Flfty-arst street. stree; n. New York. ~ "
FIRST RACE
Town,he IA Stables 81 Oh By Chimney swesp-Kiy
W IL Roller b. r Mstv ion uri;fffhn;, ......
b..I g.
Pct .gstnst Kitty
Bee colt. so to Snowflake. 20 to i B0lsmin.
SECOND RACE
a. s.q tIn s:ns sl1
waI:s% 1 GsdSs1; ,Esx5;Pss S.asssEy Az Pr
's''0D'' 'A'A Wi Tm nsa i Ls A0i'0n A' also 'AA
.q e.; tssH:.a
Line aoI.as lily 1Gr Saon
asfSss si tSttonsd.. a by TX King Xfosso-oo..
we%s,sa. Stable; Oh. = isisndown. g. iGaK: ai6:: Z
w0OdsAODpsr Gr'snTss InsSEO. and "'' also ran.
In sH.s %Hess ss.H:' ssnf1GS SIM
1910 Greenwich. ~ TO woodchopper.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling; one mile and three eightha
W. Tribes oh. C. Blizzard, T. by Eois-Bslphebe. 100
P,ss..: ssoT ~ sfiq Il. !sn.a.is
Laura, g. and Joe Carter also ran
Time 2:27A
Post Betting-Two to lgsintt Laura g. TO Ny
Fellow. TO Joe Carter to Blizzard 70 TO Baylor
WITH RACE
Purse $500; selling; i've furlonEG
o uRsss 1g s ia TN aa, area sy
O. Sanders h. foKtGrd. 9. 1O6 IN. HID ..,..,..,S
AHaeL Nativity, Criterion Bon Voyage. and Surprise
also ran.
Time. 1854
Post Bsttipg-Ersn m0asy against AsIasl 2k to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28

OF the STAKES; for snd upvsrd penalties
oeI HsTsss en- iad..l.sh. aged By unes.-
al B. i. Norris; s. m Correction g. iis
g. s,s s;;e' i. ss Es'.s Hiis sSa
and Hsieyon also ran.
Pos, B..ansrv. to % ss.In.s yemen, Prime.
Siss % ' g KY *:.. % %
SECOND RACE.
ihrd sis The winner 20 b. sold q.
5'ssafa asE SGS :.wsf . Sy Long
G. s hSs
fesi Eis sn .,. s.S ram
n., Time. i2v. ,.... A "a er.o-
PssiSp q: F.s s 6 %ssss$
feGf Jo Sss: f Es i50 a K
THIRD RACE
Great Trial Stakes: swssp,sssaso FOR .d hSs
81 wSsS sooG % tss second ih and 5000 20 the
ih5d rsnatle: and sllowaneeS FG,ury oG H,m1,
fF.fR :.n nS ss GydsTs6sd iis tHsmi
RShsrd crSt:iis; ch c. boSSlni i$5 DANNY,
Post Bst,ins-Ten to ! on Domino Ate Hyds5Sssesd,
D iS
FOURTH RACE.
with 81 $50 added. Of which 500 second and 500
"; q DAILY. b. h. rerriner 6. by Ai.rm-Bons'iA OF
RsnoOess Stable; ): n; KiId;sf SS f'nnj,..:.:.'s
Post betting-Three to l on Tsrrinsr. b 10 seainN
KiIdesE
FIFTH RACE.
Tho Standard Stakes; offered By the Brooklyn Jockey
Club. the New York Jockey Club. the Coney lsisnd
Jockey Club. and the Monmouth Park Association. for
500 to the nrst $3.50 the second and sbQto
the third the winner of tho B. C. standard stakes
or the G STANDARD stakes or OF race OF $4,000
when carrying weight for aye or over q ponnas OF
OF both pounds extra: OF two racer OF $1,000 or
ene OF Ssooo when carrying weight for nee os mere
non. winners In 1879 of $4,000. allowed pounds: Of
600 IL pounds aud II winners in 1873. allowed
Is pounds: one mile and three furlonga
J. A., A. H. 4 D. II. Morriss h h. Mars, 4 by Barnes
or Pevna-Minerva, 1lb tLittleheldl.
Marcus Dalys b. 1ho Pepper, 1Qt wv MidEloyli2
J. A. A. H. D. H. Morriss br c. Rainbow, u. 1o7
Time 2:25 a. ,-..
Post BettinE-Ten to ON The Pepper. to against
Mars. "a to Rainbow.
SIXTH RACE.
A high weight handicap sweepstakes Of S1b each,
with $1,000 added OF which 500 to tho second and
500 to the third: one mile and furlong. on turf
J. O. Follansbee'a b. m Cleaning. q. BY Biz Aodred-
Richard Cookers Dr. h. Ionfstreet aged 100 tLamiyj
j. B. Pyer's B. b. sykeston. L 100 tsloane,.
Adelbert also ran.
Time, $50 49,
Post Bettng-Even money Longstreet. 3 to against
GioamiuE 8 to sykcston. B to 1 Adelbert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
DaiSs!E7!g. !|s;;S',s9:'l8
]. II. JOHNSTON & CO.,
II Union Square. N. Y.
fSsf Bon

Ectr dutfu. D 70 Tom Kari, TO 4 Ihtvity y 70
foxford IL 10 Criterion. 20 TO Bon Voyage 2b 10
Surprise
SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500; selling: seven furionra
Keystone Stables h. Gettysburg. aged, By GienelF-
Msr,ie Stables Sr. cSsrsetcf ia tins,,onj;....
Heneners br h. National g 12t tBurreiI.. .....,
Bill D. Aunt Jane, Prize. Little Grand, Bulnnch Ben
March. and Relief also ran.
Time. ] 1873.
Post Bettlng-Two to against Prise. Q to aettys.
inch, 10 to Relief 30 to ben March, 40 to Aunt
Jane 30 to Bill D., 100 to Little Grand
The entries for to- mo rrow's races are:
First Race-Four and . half furlongs: selling. Ber
wyn. ll3; Anarchist 100; enjamin. Rance Noht
can, 10n each; j. Mclaughlin fo4j Republic W; Oak.
Lawn, wang fidEet s3 each: Propristy. Beautiful
Second Raco-Half mile, msidens, Pie. ia; Fanny
Hill nily. los; Mary, Lady Love lo1 each; Proverh
kanawha Relding. Williston. % each; ondina, Anna
Belle. D3 each.
Third Rsce-Fiye and a half furlonss: selling. Dark
pess, Dalsyrian, 10Y each: Tom Karl, 1o7: Clysmio
Fourth Raoe-ons mile. Logan JIG: St. Marks 11a,
King Crab Larghetta III eaohi Virgio 1ol Bon voy.
rim Raco-rivesl shths Of mile Clarus 1885, Lady
May Pauine 1C6 each; Old Socks, Edith, 90 esohi
Come Home Rosnlind colt, 30 each; Jennie r, 90.
sixth Race-Six and . half furlonEs; selling. Gil.
max, llS Spendoline. 115i Freedom. Baokthorn, ITO
each: Madden. Daiesman. loo eachi Ada Blue 96 Ad-
3ourn, 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
CINCINNATI. 10: NEW YORK. 4.

CINCINNATI. June AT no time In to.day's
Thing better than second place. From the time
chat bug" wiped his shoes ON ne ,b 5ub6sf
Sensational pickup Of q grounder from Fuller's
bat by Smith. the Reds logged along IN front
easy winners, They were never frightened.
Although the man known to fame as Schmit
stood on the lines and gave n as a prelude to
knock It oud." He never tired In the good
The New Yorks were in the dumps. The
blare Of trumpets between innings brought
little solace to them. 1T was "Norwood's day."
the new fad OF oflcial suburban visits to the
Reds. Norwood's band headed, the rural
rooters across the field. and oil through The
explosions. No such side show was ever
blended with ball games before. Going out
and coming in the visitors and Rods were alike
sorensded by the tooters, who never faltered.
Mark Baldwin. once the Cincinnatis' Nemesis.
aufiered terrific drubbing. He doesn't love
the new rules. and after .nve innings had been
played and the Reds had a comfortable lead Of
nine, he retired and Seth SiRsby. the college
recruit, had q chance. The score: