davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-04-11
pHr1 DAIY DErxirs saearsox.
A rIft, -si~d Match in whic; ssaapr-r Wac
Net ut Hts ttesi.

RaD BiSE. April 1o.-Tho shooting match
between phil DAILY. Jr.. and SNAPPER Garrison
cane uir to-day on the grounds OF tho Rtver-
sido Gun Club and DAILY won with some to
spare. Tho match was suprcsed TO be Tor
500 si!o and each n,Gn to shoot nt.1O0 live
birds. with Hur!inghutn rules to govern. IL
turned out thn., owiug To some mistake IL the
shipment oi birds. It was not possible to shoot
at tho namhcr Intended. and 80 both men
agreed TO shoot at nifty birds. and ". WHOM
that many were distosed NJ. the birds arrived
tie orig!na! programme would be carried out
but II no moro birda cnmo the man being
ahead would take .he money. Tho shooting
began at about = o'clock. and after q little
misunderstanding about some trial shots
things ran smoothly. that Is things went
smoothly with DAILY. but not so smoothly with
Garrison. "
to mako It disagreeabie. bur such birds have
seldom been, seen in match OF this KING.
TTheg went IKE ~ out S1n hs he
& Roey ssS was feieree % @ and ". il Hobert kent the
rlson was quite uncertain. which can bo ne
counted for in measure from the fact tnG' ne ne
s aseh % ar sd trisd Ep gun sas t' st large.
fore the match, anl It failed the shot. and he
bsfrSTSd 1rls G snns s to
would have served him better. and he CYL
IDENTIFY thought SO alter tho start. US when he
had fallen two or three birds behind he
changed. using his own gun for the balance OF
tho match. When each man had shot at hfty
birds it vas ,"nnd tnas no BIRDS hnd y nTtiysSd; tSs
score standing ~ tn:i = In his fAvor. .
After the match there we're few birds left,
and several miss and out swreI,s w"r" -hot.
The first was 50 entrance. with nvo entries:
Garrison. DAILY. Grc-nr. anil +. Cooper all shot
and missed. and I. ". Morley the last TO
shoot. killed ms bird W tn tho second harrel
and got the money. .
Garrison and Daily killed and Greene. Coorer.
Morley. and i. Price all missed. Garrison
killed his second bird and Dniy missed SO
Garrison go, tho money In tho evcnt.
The last event was the same us the others
Garrison. DAILY. Z Cooper. c. NJ. ltealden. and
II. c. White, all killed tho FIRST bird, Morley O.
ing the only one to miss. All killed In the
second round. Gnrrison missed In the third
round. Daily. ,Coorer. and White killing. In the
fourth round DAILY aud Cooper missol and
Hank White killed. winning tho event
The score OF the match was ns follows:
DAly-o2222o2u222.: Ir.220:I 22i2222
o222l2O2 2i2222?2o2o2!v Tolni a.
t;hrrison--l ] U2O : Up.u1 ] ~ 2O1 : a02O2
oOl2ol1Oo222O2u2 222l2. Total u.
The sun., 1893-04-11

SALE OF Il FLEET COLT.
WILDWOOD. Son OF wI,d'd,-, Changes Hands
for $4,000.

aIN Francisco. April 10.-Wildwood. the
greatest son of Wild!dle. and the prince OF his
class ON the Pacific slope. was sold to-day to
A. OttinGer for $4,000. Wldwoods capabIli-
ties are so.nething OF a mystery. He is u big.
brown colt. years old. sired by the famous
getter 81 winners. wildie. son OF Imported
Australian. out OF Fedora ~.
He WAS bred by Mr. iudsoE, tho owner OF
Wildidie. and was bought as two year old by
Il A. brown Wildwood did not amount to
much as o two-yeAr-old In the spring and
snmn,er months. but In the autumn Of 1891.
With top weight in every instancc, he easily
beat fislds Of high-class racers His best race
Was when ho ran mile and furlong In 1:64.
Hs is entsrsd In both the Brooklyn and
Metropolitan Handicaps. but. ottinGsr. will
hardly have him ready for the former. Wild
wood has becn delicate this winter. and his
new owner Is a triiie afraid Of him. He. has
peyer been u spring horse. and II Is not likely.
Judging from His form as u two-year-old and o
thTee.yoar- old in tine early mart OF the season.
that the railway trip will do him any g9sd,
Wildwood and Joe cotton will be sent Eas6
some Tins this month.
The sun., 1893-04-11
roRx or rHn aoKIERs
TIE Hesuft. IN The Late Nenteonery Tour-
nsmest AT Newark.

The bowling Tournament recently cio-ed at Harry
honteomery's silsya Newark. brought out eighteen
teams Of Ave each. The entire ss1es was marked
By high scores Three hundred and six team scores
were rolled with an average e15 50 per score The
Pin Knight team rolled i.os1. which stands as the
match record for regulation sileya The lowest sore
was o67 There 2pt scores above 100. 257 above
ESQ 1s2 above soo. po above eco a. above 90. and
10 above $50.
of the $50 individual scores 257. by Mclaughlin Of
the Aiphs tenm. was the Highest. The ind vidnal
average wa. Is3a74. Niney!o I, men rolled AVE-. aver.
ages above 100. ~ abcve 49, w above 1b ~ hpore
1856. 90 above ITO, IL above tT6. above lSu 2
above las. above 1po and above 1875 one hrn ired
and thirty ave men took part In the tournsmeit OF
whom s3 rolled 1t2 score. OF 100 or better Ih,rs
were 3T8 scores OF 1S0 or better and bTn above ~
A. the close of tho ourn sinent the Berkeley and fns
time teams oil for second and third prizes ana
In the roof the PHstmes were winners by score 81
fo3 to 1855. The ata an,sa and Alpha team tied Tor
sixth and seventh prizes Al the rolloh the Atainn as
scored s2I 10 thair opponents $40 For the cisnth
Monte winning the toll-on by score Of 77p to
I65 The following 10 the order In which tho prizes
nm.
The sun., 1893-04-11
Yale Preparing Tor Foothuu.

Hvw HAvEs. April lO,-Capi linkey OF the Yale Uni.
yeru,ty football to am issued orders to the
the undergraduate departments. who will remain in
college next year and expect 20 plAy football 10 meet
in the gyinnaAiun morrow afternoon. Men who did
not play year but intended to try for racanc
next fall are a,o invited 10 be present. II Capt
link intention 10 begin training men FOR positions
TINS early framing OF the TO tbal team Is new In
Yale athleirs Lasi !rar Capt Me, nrnihk bad rArt
OF hi, I'M training al he Bal mansion at New port
uuTInx August yeAr. ami tue entire team began
Taid ira ming I;s cy two weeks before tue uiver-
s,ty unsnrd Tor tie fh irrm. ans sudden Tho
part of Hingey arnarh to I've report Thar Harvard
and Prime rtnE haN need framing their men.
IN. work tnr IN, men back Oi the line IN drrtvntd 10
give them h-Ier lJsas than can he obtained IN The
short training season uf the fali whsn th1ro HI st
OF men To- IoUk amer and when there IL sns ns
yeIop the pUInis.
The sun., 1893-04-11

she fs abo,it Of 100 horse power. and 10 fitted
with triple cxpenfion engines. made by Dsyid
Rowan 4 Son of Glasgow, with cylinder 1a, 81.
and 01 inches by n 33-inch stroke. Under
abe can MAKE. Mt sen. between 12S and l3knots
r.r hour, Her coal hnnkcrs have capnclsy
modationa. and ie Att cd th rou ghont with steam
hoat and electric lights. Att oI the engine room
Is a large drawing room handsomely lifted up.
double. and oil OF which arc luxurious!y fur.
nlshed. In addition there Is Good.sized
Forward is tho dining room, finished
In mahogany. and four splendid stete-
rooms On deck sEe has Two nne
The sun., 1893-04-11
FENclNG ron THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Preliminary Bouts Decided at the New York
Athletic Club Last Evening.


The preliminary bouts In the annual fencing
champions ship Of the United States. held under
the auspices OF the Amateur Fencers' League
Of America and the Amateur Athletic Union.
took place last evening In the gymnasium OF
the New York Athletic Club. There were over
forty entries In tho three classes. which con-
sisted Of foi's. duelling swords. and broad
swords. The foil contest was the only one
decided last evening. The dueiling ana
broadsword event will be decided tonight.
The contests were decided by q scoring sys-
TEN on the perconta2s plan. all OF the con-
testants scoring points up to 5o per cent. or
over being entitled to compete In the finals
next month ut the Berkeley Lyceum. where
Boston. Omaha. and Salt Lake CRY:
The contests began promptly at 81 O'Clock.
and az each OF the fourteen contestants had t; tS
u late hour. The summary follows:
II. 4. Haubold, y. Y. A. G.. defeated C. Coleman. Cen.
'ta T"rS 1.a
%noei 'fsnr. Saas SS
NY A. e, defeated !. ID. shaw, fenser.' Club -:
o"iss' aiai 4ni; rt"'' D. 'S"' llan.noSs @ y T. q
e. a.'.sssa E!sissn Sadsl aslsa,sd so's
is,.l::$ s: Ssss
Sg ~ R,nn .n. a.l:..s slra
g.: Mhit!ocA Gef-a ed Friedgen. 81: Hammond de-
Tntham defeated Erhevsrria. 3-3: NndNi defeated
Gerard. b-tt; Eiaw defeated fredgep. Al; lainnont
80: shaw defeated Hauooid 81; Hentz de-
fratcd Eurtz a-l: HauboId defeated WhtlOck. 3D.
Echev-rra defeated frisdgen. 49,; H.iutA defeated
Townsend, Al: Nadai defeated Al,nrc. Al: shaw
gen. SO; Gerard dsfeatsd Aliaire nj coieman de-
inond defeated Coleman. Al. Ecneverria defeated
Whitiock. 81: Coleman defeated Townsend 81
Kurt.. Al: Tathsm defeated whitiock. 90. and
Townsend defeated Sadal. B.:
Tho unfinished bouts will be decided this
avaning
The sun., 1893-04-11
Hunter. sell High ut Auction.

W. d. Grand's annual sale OF Canadian bred
carriage horses and hunters was held yester-
day at the American Horse Exchange. There
was a good attendaEce VI members OF the va
rious hunt clubs, polo and pony racing nsso-
Citations. Bidding WAS brink. and prices ruled
higher than ut any previous sale OF similar
stock. Magnum. ''g-hand gelding. good in
harness, and a splendid JUMPER. brought
5000 tho largest prico ever paid ut auction
for a qualified hunter.
Horses that brought $1,000 or over were:
Glitter, Gu. r.. o. by Young Glencoe and Grey
Yi Yorh :" =. ''p'...,',.,..: sI72e
Hotnpnr A. H. Moore Pniiadriphia. .,...,.,.. 5000
Grace, br. IN. l. by Gudno,". A. II Moora.,.... 1000
man. Jf; " c. 2ynci -. 1000
New Yois 'Sl 1000
H. Moore ''' :. 80, 1000
hs" T. ty Major Mso"n; Usorss o. ciarE...... LOO
Total for sixty head. So. 100.
Average per head. Sooa.
The sun., 1893-04-11

is schooner rGged. She bears close
resemblance to Frederick W. vanderbiles
steam yacht Conlueror. which Is also nm Eng.
lish- built craft. According to yacht MEASURE
ment she registers T18 tons: gross regIster.
G55 II tons: net. 445.SS tons. Her principal
.nnnave IA fact . inchns: length on water
line 2I,3 feet: hckin. ~ feet \ inches: dsrth
~ hold. II foot u inches: drauEht Mt about ~
feet. She is classed 100 AL In Lloyd's Tor
twenty IenrR
The sun., 1893-04-11
Ryan and Dawson Matched.

CuIcAco AIril lo.-Atoi the six'round go between
RYAN and Dawson nj The Second Regiment Armory ou
Saturday night betting frienas OF b0sh to
meet and a. result there Is now up $1,000 for nnish
nxht hat eli the TO some time nc It
fall Jerry pa the bookInAEer deposited the Daw
money aud l,o,n nick oMALsy otSew Orleans put up
The io-rrit deposited which s 81 900 siio Is for
m .tcl Tor ~ SIDE and the srKest pu. 20 oiIs ei
DAw sui and Made. knew nothing about the inoir
Drng put - ~ oday Assrd n the rn"usy 4 n-tr,l
wan 6illI, A. far pANRUn was concsrned Ma Ion
saii q Il rs;L"tNy lsb ndng Nut Dawson stipu at,s
III II ~, every cent 4 he
be declared fort iIcd n sh-r inAn ia tn NJ - IN
the ring prrpar ID 10 ght an the date Ut. .puiatsd
The sun., 1893-04-11
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE
Important Sales of Horses 10 Come-At ttrne
tions in Carriage Wnrerooms.

Important sales OF Horses 10 Come-Attrne-
tions in Carriage Wnrerooms.
Spring trade in horses and carriages contn-
ues brisk, with prices satisfactory to both buy
ers and sellers. Persons intending to buy
horses, either for harness or saddle. will nnd
the spring sales announced by Tattersalls at
tractivs. On April IA they will sell thirty-six
horses consigned by Mrs. W. ]. Clarke OF Tri-
umph. O.: on April II. forty-eight Canadian
bred horses: on the following day forty high
class horses from the Sharon Valley Farm: on
April 20. thirty-six Kentucky bred horses: on
April "a. fifty horses from the Westminster
Stables. London. Ont. und other consign-
ments OF Canadian horses on April 25. 20.
and 81. On April % twenty very fine
horses from Lakewood. n. j.. with ten couples
Of imported fox hounds Forty selected horses
on May 8. thirty-fve harness. saddle horses.
and hunters from AiksH. ,. Z; com blnatlon
horse show in June will also take place at
The carriage buyer will find the warerooms
Of this city teeming with handsome and use-
Van Tasse!l Il Kearney, at 130 and IT, East
have ste eh and
riaGe. including draGs. mail coaches. six-pas-
senGer rocksways. and Stiyers's patent rum
nbyuts. both In new work and second. hand.
and the seeker for low prices will ind them
there.
TlbntEHu ~ No.. 10 90 DTOOIn6 btE06r,
and Flity-nrst street and Broadway and
seventh avcnnc. have q rare assortment Of
thcir nne work Tor town and country use.
The II. II. Babcock Company. lOG to 4l2
Broono street. make specially OF road
wagons in' their di.pay. but they have also
variety Of pony carts and miniature traps
j. l.. Goodrich ~ CO.. 1875 Brondway, offer n
choice stock OF patent triple eurreys nGiustn-
hle seat Wasons fancy ,raps runa6outs. and
William Is. Pond Il Co. broadway. Forty.
seventh street and Seventh nvenue. offer
George ~. cabriolcts and yictoras, spider
phaoions. Frederick wagons. Iiford surroys.
park wagons. and tho IIighgate tandem carts
At tho Studebacker Brothers Manufacturing
Compuny's wareroonis, 2tj5 and 2G7 Cunnl
street. there Is shown a mplete line Of su M
mer carriages and lot Of heavier work. such
as business wagons. trucks. farm wagons. and
street sprinklsrs.
also In tn Q market with an improved sprnkline
truck. which he claims is tho best m ade
William H. Gray. 20 and ~ Wooster street
has u limo OF fine carriages.
Edwa rd Callanan's son, 1922 Broadway has
not only IA hno line of runabouts. doctors
wagons. road wagons. and DEPOT wagons. but
also some -xaellent second hand carriages Of
the best makes which he offers at low prices.
The sun., 1893-04-11
To-day. Eatries a. Gu.tenburx.

Yirs: Iace-Fiyo and ono.halt furIonRs: for beaten
horses; selling. Dunbarton. 1i5: Romance. lUS; War
esnS JOG; AnnaSo!is MaSaul,Sy spsn,ol'n&s & Avery.
Second Raee-Throo; eighth. OF miis; selling Pay
bra colt. 100; kanawhn gelding. Lonsdals. 1oo:
Eugenie fy. os: on.ne. Evelyn Carrier fy. 70
ssstsn Lorses bissktlorn, los; Conquest. Io5: Dr.
rent los Rote. 100; Vocalist 100: Aunt Jane. W:
KITTY n. SO: Siandcr. %
122: MarcelluS lO+: indigo. 1o%: Hear Guard, 102;
l.sde or Tails. lo2; rehsimst lo2: Sir Herbert 1o2
Hifth Racs-.Handieap; ak and q half furlonga
Hlitsen. l18; TUApo. III; Dalsyrian, III; My Yellow
10t Play 9s r.y ioii AtrpiapS y! Pagan. eG: strash
SIKH Mace -.six fpriongs. Harri.purs, 124; Pagan
ia; Blue Grass, 1o4i hIkoyer I24 Sorrento. f2&:
Vsstchsster. ia: Shollbark. l2lt st. Denis, l2l.
The sun., 1893-04-11
ING's KNIGHTS OPENING

tal An unusual move which leads to tho Hungarian
defence.
(b). Loss OF time. As will be seen
(ci. A fatal error pxP undoubtedly prsferaoie.
Ia n course not Y y i. brrRsu Of the reply kt.
leD rPN II. black mates IN IwD moves.
IT, Ok !: world have pi o.unzed tho contest
tRl. After kt-b u rh. wLte loses the queen or ~oud
bo mated.
In the evening WalbroAt rlnyoh tuy Lopez
against Barry The Hostonian 'hiiod TO emerge
out OF the opening with m even game and la
bored under u crampcd position. while Wal
brodt prepared for All onslaught against the
adverse king
Barry succcpded In averting immediate de-
feat and on tho forty-tlrst move hatteren him
self to escape with n draw. but. although
queens wero exchanged Walbrodt won By
brilliant tactics. The game:
The sun., 1893-04-11
V.ILBRODT 4 NER.
He Scores the First Game On E7en Terms mt
Hosfon.

He Scores the First Game On Even Terms mt
Hosfon.
BosToN, April 1O.-Walbrodt has seemingly
recovered from his throat trouble and started
In to work this afternoon. anxious to make
Almonds for his hitherto weak play. He met
f Z. Burlingnme. VIII" 10 we'll known In chess
circles. having defeated S. Lirschntz in their
individual encounter In the summer tourna-
ment Of tho New York State Chess Association
at Skanoateles two years ngo On the third
move Walbrodt took his opponent out OF the
books by defending n K ing's kniGhts opening
IN an IRREGULAR fashion Assisted hya premature
German ettainod tbs ,uil Hi in NJ the p"sii"n. He
forcibly directed hi. masses against the ad-
verse king. and. Will, crushin ng strokes
brought about ths utter dissolution OF whites
game. On his twenIy-seventh move tho Boe-
tonian surrendered. The game:
The sun., 1893-04-11
Honors Even at Gloucester.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1O-Favorites and out
lsiders broke even at Gloucester this afternoon:
s sI. Al %ss fs;0Hs s'; aoa
fswsr. los. 2oto j Moseby). third Time. ;G5N
sS faS oed taIsnS' Ess %"
SssSni: Queen En'd. 90. <to wallaeoA third. Time
Third Esssossyss fqrGpgr Horri IoA oval
Ns!sss III. ssoi MssH,SrsS ;atTS lime. ;ssyt
ssssa Sss 49,: "s'G aS shd Ss
rssss iS tsPf ..:sss sS'p
,GI!h Eass.s,x aGa oasIs!t f1,ons:: ronmsde
;:s$ssa: Franz I. lis. to STia'aS 'aird. sss:
These are the entries for tomorrow:
tsrsy. Ais:iye: Gem doEdon ~. zach: Ar.snta fox
EinstIs Psrsdise Courier. voo. PocH'elO BiAs. lee
sssond Rsss-rour and oae.ls!i rrr:onss three.
s :sS %:F p.ss .tfa %
hasssY Yoa .asS .s. scs sas Con
:ssS iSiis iSS; rn;y SnSusi,. AIi'Saa' Iaisoon.
s1ss ind ddIas1
IL kse.. i ios A .seh Miss ss,ie % Luna % lily % cads. %
Ta 'ssssu.s ai,sio tSaiony g. ro.y Wash
:sa ss Ss %r'5G a. o sas sss Wind James H. Sue
rsih Eassyys iarions.; selling Boston Tommy ";
sssS; % Ssss Lee. @ American Lady iia-is% ioo each
Tie Winners mt East St. Louis.
b. LOWS April lo-First Hsce-Six and a half fnr-
Sesa latte Dick hrst Cotohet second, lightning
Second Race--fivs and half turlongs selling. N on
tsiia frs.. Black Heauty second lttle Midget third
Tune 1:l7.
Third Rsoe-Five ruriong1; selling. Murphy nrst
9ovnBend second. Swifter third. Time, :O2h,
tonrth Race-Ownsrs tlandicnp four and half fur
enas. Gen Rosa hrs'. rrotenoi second Jennie Hard
AR third. Time liO.
Firth Race -Five ciahths of a mile; selling. Flo
4hanks nrst. Barthoi second GerEsnic third. Time.
The sun., 1893-04-11
THIRD cANK,

Mystic.....e5 100 .st 1913 al 4po sa0 bsa es5 77s
America. ~ 1877 24T BIZ 8s5 4SH b7O b3S 742 S35
Cnpires-J. C. Be ere and r. u. EubsL Ecorers-Wtl.
liam iludAon and II. K Coughitn.
The teams OF the Bedford and Jerpey Ciy bran ches
rolled two games IN the new series OF the y NJ. e. A
League at the foruirr's alleys sai urdny night,
The Brook made able scores and easIiy
defeated the Jcrseymen IN both ganes. The eoores
follow;
FIRsT
Bsd.ords-McEIroy. I75: ". Ankau,r. 1877: PhiiIips,
100 U"nald 1875; s. AukAmp lTd Total. 1863.
Jersey Cuy-Ensor. lIy; Cornell. ln3: Eshsr. 1871;
Faulkner, ldy: huddick. l07. Totai. Boa
sIcoND
Bedrords-McEiroy. ia: ". Aukamp. l73: Phillipa
l9O Donald. 2t8: Y. Az amp. ISs Total. v17.
Jersry Cuys-Ensor. 1ll: 90 nell. laI. Esher. 1<3;
Faulkner, lUl; Ruddick. lS+. T0tsL Slo.
The sun., 1893-04-11

number of chess players who are In business about
the Guy Hall have organized the DOWNTOWN Chess
club Its headquarters are at Frankfort street The
proprieo or of the promises Hugo H. Hoenack. 10 well
known IN chess circles having been zen yenrs
City Ubess clubs. The club oontempintes givins an
opening reception soon when nA'o'o"' VAL PooAoV
be engaged to play Bimrlt aneouh
The sun., 1893-04-11
r,,nmsr RECEIVE. lI,s SEQ Forfeit.

The chances OF Billy PlimmSr and Danny Mcbride
settling tho question OF superiority in the squared
circle were dspeiied yesterday. when rlmmer de-
olarsd that he would not asht again for some time.
He called az the Illus, aeL NTs olre and Iecevs s.5o
As h share $500 forfeit money which Ie Sew
jersey Amusement Company had Dc posted. RIinE,sr
II won't nght again for long time even some club
should come 10 ihe front with an entieinE purse"
AID aS. ssss iss ssrts, s i's
The sun., 1893-04-11
Bowling Games Tonight

A. 4. r. " FINAL IouaSAEESL
Pin Knight Va. IroQuois IroQuos VI. PhrniT Ph9nlx
Va rin kn .Rht
Y. y. A. LEAGUE
Institute va Jersey CITY. At Instttnte alleys
Harlem va yGrkv!ile. at Hare,n aHeys.
BAr IoURsANkSr
Poodle va Casino Casino vs. Lafayette Lafayette va
Poodle. -
Bloointp gdnle vs.. Central Park,
The sun., 1893-04-11

snloons. one forward and ono att with
rantry in the forward ono. The galley Is also
carries 1--WE boats all told Gutter, liiebcat.
two dingies. and n steam launch. Take her
addition to the Nsw York Yacht Club deet.
and. while In some ways Commodore Gerrys
new craft should prove n very acceptable sub.
stitute. A soon M Me-. Goelets charter OF the
May runs out she will Immediately be Tor
warded to this country. and will probably
rench New York early in May.
The sun., 1893-04-11
UASEB.1LL.
Ynie's Undergraduate Team Opens the Sea-
son at 1fcm-.

SOn Rt hcm-.
NEw HAvEs April 1O.-The Yaio UndergraduAte Baso
ball team opened the season here to-day playing
exhibition game the Yale ned with the Boston
League team. Tho Bostons remaiusd in the city
Sunday after being disappointed In meeting Yale FRI
day and Saturday account OF the weather In order
meet YALE game to have been played In Brdgepor:
this afternoon cancelled The college put up
team largely made up substitutes but the appear
OF kust'n Mt third base dspsled rumors 30 the
that the injuries received during the Easter trip
would prevent his playing for several weeks.
The Bosons. IKE Yale put up substitute team and
several changes IN their battery. Yale played
perfect fielding game and ran bases IN fine style ny
punching Of hits mostly OH Warner. who pitched in
the seventh. the professionals won the game. The
game called In the middle OF the eighth inning
nc oun. OF rain The score:
The sun., 1893-04-11
Take Time TO Deliberate,

but when tho time for action arrives. stop
thinking ani buy pottle Of genuine Carls-
aperieiit and aiUcrative -xtant. The genu-
ine Imported article has the signature of
"Eisutr Il Mendeisou Co.. Agents, l5z ana
l54 Franklin ST.. New York." on every
bottle.-1htv, .-..
The sun., 1893-04-11
w.,brod, Invited to Chicago.

Chess Player waibrodt received an invitation from
the Chicago Chess CLUB yesterday to come on Tor
week TO entertain tho members with simultaneous
performances and games IN even terms Inh invita-
ion w give waibrolt tho desired opportunity VI sec
ing the Worlds Fair.
The sun., 1893-04-11
GRAND WORDS OF TRUTH.

II is ensy for people 10 talk about the mselyss,
and state what they may have done. but II IA
far better to have other people speak for you
The words which follow are the frank expres.
sIons Of people who know OF what they SPEAK.
Tho Rev Vim. w. Whitney OF Linlithgo Y
Y, seya: II have cen afflicted more or less io,
six year past with malariat .aRue, have had
pneumonia three times. and have been from
bled with bronchial ard catarrhal trouble OF
tho throat. Two yenrs ago l had the grin
which ran into catarrhal pneumonia. was
began taking something OF which I had heard
much but knew little. and am reioiced to SAY
that I have teen practically cured by the use
OF Duffy'a pure malt whiskey."
Mr.. John Kelley Chase. Amesbury, Mass
snys: For some six years past my wife has
been suffering from nervous prostration. For
years she was troubled with insomnia and
nothing recommended by the most eminent
physicans would induce sleep. Under the nd.
Mce Of physicians che recently tried Duny's
malt whtskey In small guant!tles a1d with the
has always heen stanch In her Temperance
principles and consistent In practice. she has
no hesitnt on In recommending to invalids
who need gentle stimulant DutIy's pure malt
n. II. Bntcock. the celebrated wagon manu-.
farturer of WATERFOWL. n. ". saws: Myself
and wife are using Duny's pure malt whiskey
and II IL doing us good. We celebrated in
November last our fltieth nnniversary. and
we are now looking forward to the seventy.
Nth. and believe that good tonic may help us
along"
The above statements spenk for themselves
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