davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13
Interesting Tennis at Newport.

NEWPORT. Sept. 12.-At the Casino this after
noon society people. some OF whom figured IN
the Ladies' Lawn Tennis Tournament OF last
week. which attracted SO much attention.
opened tournament Of mixed doubles before
a very large company OF summer residents
There We're four couples entered Tor valuable
matches In the first round completed to-day.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor. with Mr.. Albert Stevens
and the Hon Michael Herbert, First Secretary
OF tho English Legation. two sets out Of three.
heat Mrs. Aston In the late singles. with Baron
Fallon as partner, beat Miss Alice Van Hens-
selaer and the Hon, Alan Johnstone OF the
three-set match. The scores .were: Mrs..
Astor and Mr.. Stevens beat hiss WinthTop and
baron Faiion beat Miss Van Kensselaer and
Mr.. tombstone. SO. ga. Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13

Ferr1~s Beats Time In - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hide at Utica Park.

Urea Sept. l2-It 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Arthur Ferrss of this city was started on the half
mile track Utica Park to beat the State bicycle
ord of Twenty four hours 22S miles, made by Rpfel
OF Buffalo. lie finished his hrst 100 miles In hours
mInuteS 100 miles In hours so minutes 200 miles
in IA hours minute $50 miles in II hours Fl minutes
IL seconds 90,
mornin1 and nve hours and u half were st to be
wheeled by tho pucky rider At this time ferrhA
IN very fair condition but IL was not believed that
lie could summon strength enough to catch up to
Al 1923 ococE this afternoon FERRIS had made .sa
ss"onds since he started. lie completed the 3ooth
mi i'm 20 hours 80 minutes 40 seconds Al the end of
~ n, lie he lost eight minutes caused by being rubbed
down and receiving refreshments lie finished his
SShth mile in ~ hours ~ minutes
A. o'clock and II seconds Ferris wound up his task
- nmnl.ttnY 3lO miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13
NEW YORK. 5: CLEVELAND.


CLEVELAND. Sept 1.-THE New Yorks batted
the ball this afternoon at Just the right time.
but even then 1t was all they could do to win
the Clevalands. In spite of that beautiful
fielding. there was ono error made by Chids
that lost the Clevelands the game. He FUN
BLEED the ball. and had ho flelded 1t perfectly
two mon would have been out and no runs
Yorks anaged to get two more timely hits.
and with those hits three runs. for which they
would thank the chubby second haseman.
In the eighth inning 1t look ed az though New
York would surely score when Davis started
with q two-base hit and went to third a
sacrifice. but a brilliant play by McAleer pre-
vented that. Rusie pitched with a very sore
finger. and his work under the circumstances
was superb. The Clevelnnds hit him hard in
other innings. but they could not touch the
Hoosier boy. who gen orally has been hit hard
in this city by the local team. New York
fielded we'll. but one wild throw by Davis cost
the visitors a run. War,l was especial strong
At second base. and did good work with the
bat n a well. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13
EntrIe. for CIfton To-day.
This is the program me for Clifton to- day:

First Rae.-rqrse $500: t9Iee'qpartsIs Of mile.
Gyps 10. Luray. iot loads or Tally. lol; Van waIf,
1Ol. Elect IOl: GlorhnA. lOl; Eagle Bird 1Ol:
Mamie h. ps; A. o. H.. %: Miss Ags'e 90: sharon.
second Race $500; for two-year olds nvs fur.
Longs George Dixon los Lento iSs Sapt si,eIs,r
Hazel 100 Hands Up. 100! berkeley. 100 starting.
Io9 Nsnusourg 100; Andrew T.. 100; briAr gsldins.
Third KaoeEPurse sbooi siX and onshsif turong..
Brookdae ITO: Bryan 1906 Hay Tay, 1OA. Little Nell.
1oS: Wallace, iO2' Miss Mamie, 9a.
Fourth Race-purse 500; owners handicap seven
voe.iEe. 40; Clement. IS; salenA D.. al PsnwAy 70
Firth Raos-Purse 5000 one mile. Tom Flynn 10p:
LArRhstto 1O7 GONZALES 1o7; Lucky clover 100: old
Pepper, lob: Byron, late GulnATe colt lol Laura D.,
100: Van Dyke. III; Carmelito Ho
, sixth RAcs1PuIse $500; four and halt fqIlopga
eel. 100; BayaId. 100; PrmuA 1o6i TabAsco. loo:
AAmis Kelly, lO3; Pink 1o3i Queen OF Hearts hliy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13
sTOWAWAY,S GOOD RACE
Ths Threo-year.oid Han n Mile In 1sA9-
New Jersey Tracks May Conflict.

Thu Thrse-year-oId Kan n Mile In 1,As-
New Jersey Track. May CONFLICT.
Quite respectable gathering saw the sport
at Guttenburg yesterday. that good three
year old colt Stowaway carrying 112 pounds
and running mile in 1:42. defeating some Of
the best horses at the hilltop course. Roy
del Mar. a strong second choice. was left at the
him expresse ed cir dissatisfaction in no un-
certain fashion. 1t was rumored that Clifton
and GuttenpurE propose alternating dates
Park until Oct IT, when tho iesmaee SEASONS
n New York State closes. and after that time
the Elizabeth and Linden courses in New Jer-
seq. Summaries follow:
FIRST RACE.
Purse s4o0 OF which $50 to second and SIS third,
T. Ro!iss."S 4. Little Fred. g. by rymp.num-,
B. l. GnrsonsS s. g. Remor,e = liz iKuntiej....... J
Sl a. SsS.S. R3;iS
1ssie o.. and Fidget also ran
s.,.,nrAs.n.. Li n%' Fred R.m.r.e Il,
SECOND RACE.
500 Of whsh $50 .ssOnd and s2s third
Madison stsbiess. I. token. by Sir Iodred"t.rfis.
= ssis,,. IS
D'ekey also ran Tim. ,.o,x
netting AGAINST Token. 8 TO 5; Blossom. AZ 70 l,
Purse $500 Of which s1Voto second and s,s to third
selling allo wances: one mile.
Woodland Stables ch. C. Stowaway. 8. by Spend
thrift-Carre Phillips ll2 tBalIard) :.........1
LOTION. zS!siyas Es,sis Eonsdas SssSis Indigo
Be.t,ns-As,ins. stowa1ay. II to 1, Experience Q
to /; Harry AlOnzo 5to1.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500 OF which $50 to second and S25 to third
r. aeB 1; J. h. h"t M"iss DAILY. g. by Kyrle DAILY
Ajax stables Dr. b. Major Joe g. ioT iBlake).......
Glen Island stables blk Nick B. lo1 tBn!lard).....
strathmaid and Charley Wilson also ran.
Time, 1901.
Betting--Aganst Major DAILY. to 81 Major Joe. TO
!; Nick. 3tol.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500 Of which $50 second and S2b to third,
Written Brothers' b. m Ruth. aged by Renown-Wild
blossom. llp (kuntze) !
J. Casey's c. ArpAnt T. i25 iii. Penny
NJ J. DAYS gr J. Mclaughlin 4. AZ (Baroool....8
Uncle Sim. Gettysburg Joe Carter Leigh My Fellow.
and St Hubert also ran.
Betting-Against Ruth 3 to ]. Airplant even money.
J. Mclaughlin Stol.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse 1900. OF which $50 second and S25 third,
selling allowances: seven furlongs.
Camden 81 Able's br Kentucky Lady. 3. by McDun-
W. II Rollers b. C. Lester T. l22 (BhllArd) ....,..2
j. Days e. Detroit, 4. l1d (BarbeeJ.
Tommy Dixon. WoodcrAft. Carmen. Iismore. May
D., Freedom. Mirage Belwood, and Rom 60 also rap
Bettng-tgsinst Kentucky Lady and Lester each ~
TO /. Detroit 2Otol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13
s. IIuUllhsT 80. ...... ...
Timc-2:16L. 2.1GA.
Cuck 90 Landed the Prize.

Bosros, Sept. 17-The fourth meeting Of the season
began at Mystic Park to-day. Two odds.on favoritos
both belonging to Greenwood and stinson. were
turned down in the two classes finished. Berkshire
Courier in the 227 pace. sold for 500 and the ned
s25. Although showing great speed he behaved in .
most unruly fashion and barely escaped tho nag in
two heats. Gypsy NJ. led in every heat from to
wirs reducing her record 54 seconds in the last
Gray Dawn was backed at to against tho Geld in
the PISA trot which won by Cuckoo after seven
heats had been contested. Mischief Dudley olcutt.
and Marg usrte were backed against the neld In tho
upnnished 2t26 trot After three heats the
over on account Of darkness. Summaries!
o:o7 class, pacing; purse 81. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13
The Ia,erlatloua, Cricket Match.

TORONTO. Sept. l2.-The Canadians concluded their
second innings in the international cricket match this
afternoon. They the up To 23G, but
they have scarcely nghtnR chance to win. Al any
rate II is very unlikely they will get such defeat
they had last wear when the lnsi states team beat
them by one lnniugs and 200 runs Terry made tho
highest individual score to-day, going out at III
Browns splendid bowling sNclted great admiration.
lie took half the Canadian wictetS for 90 and
period had boved 30 overs for h3 runs. The
American team made l04 runs for half their wickets.
This leaves them ~ runs to make in tho conclusion or
their innings to- morrow to win the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13
Baseball Notes.

Eddie Burke Is winding up tho season with some
heavy stick work.
waiter B.odis has been playing supsrby since join
ing the BAhimoTeL
Stencil OF the PittGburghs has developed into nns
general player "Caliope" Miller has been forgotten.
The New Yorks will play several exhibition games
thsir way back TO this city after the championship
season ends
There are hopes that Danny Richardson will come to
President Byrns and ask TO be rsinstAted before an
other season opens.
IL 10 probable that the Warrington Club will change
hands after this year The wagners have made the
selves unpopular ~ the Capitol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13
FOURTH GAME-pouBLE FIAYoHErro.

]. S. Ryan challenged Lasker yesterday for
a friendly game at the Manhattan Chess Club.
and az third came which these experts were
Lasker's first engagement Mt the club. could
not be played on account OF III health OF Ryan.
Lasker sat down to pay this debt.
He did it in splendid style. Ryan played
Ruy Lopez. which Lasker defended with 3.
P-QRa Alter the opening black seemed to
get tho better OF the game. and although
white put in some good work. he got into q
someThnt blocked position: Lasser con
and won "a highly interesting game after
thirty-siX moves. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13

ORANGE. Sept. i2-The tennis tournament OF the
&C.. athletic Club was resumed this afternoon
Only two matches were played Tho results,
",,,,.m.u,s slngleS-Third round; T. sidney King
F.'eers,rh defeated Edward Bnote nHeen. by de-
Ian Final round; Alexander Mann serelsn ae,eHted
r sidney kipgnAn' hof"'eh' w.
(unnpishedL ,,,,,a. Second round: Alexander
nehtism %. ri SimmOn u Lfieen defeated Edward
nann and A b. Paielher. "a hItesn' ID. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13

Some time ago THE Sun published statement to tho
effect that tho Brookyn players were dissatisfied be-
cause OF the layon OF Dan BroutherA Al the time the
team was playing ragged ball THIS was pooh by
President Byrne. who was responsible Tor Broutheb
absence. Later TINS suS printed an interview with
Manager foutz in which he said he wanted Brouthers
on the team, but again Mr.. Byrne said "Pooh-pOo
Now. however BroutheIs Is Paying regularly and
ever since he resumed his old place at nlBt base the
Brook lyns have been playing winning ball From all
Of which II may be easily inferred that THE sun was
right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13

Earned runs-Pittsburgh. 10; bAltimore, Two.bnse
its-stenzeI iyons rhres.bnse hits-GIasscock.
baltimore. j.. Pittsburgh, J. stolen hass.-Ko6in.
son. ReiG Glnsscock. Sacrifice hits-van Hal.
tren. Donovan. Kieni.,; Mnliane. Gllks. Left on
basss.i'aitiinore. PITTSBURGH; g. Double plAys-
lori Earic ard yan in'rsn FRS, base on hNIlsaor
Struck out-By Mullane. 2: by Kitten. WIG pitch
Muilans, Time-1+5 Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13
To-DAY,s RACES AT GRApEsEND.

A HAadicap and Six Other sweepstakss on
tho Programme.
Tho Brooklyn Jockey Club again announces
q programme OF seven races, the Nth. having
filed with seventeen entries. 10 split into two
races The sport will begin with handicap
sweepstakes at a mile and sixteenth. with
Loudon Ramapo. and Prince George In the
field Of seven race horses. DR.. Hasbrouck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13

LoSpoS. sept, IA farewell dinner was given ~
st. James Han this evening to Charley Mitchell the
English pugiist who is about to sail for America
fight CorbetL and Jack hcAuline the American light
weight champion who will accompany him. fifty
friends OF the TWO nEhterS were present " Moore.
inlAw. presided and proposed the toAsts. AL the
cordially wished Mitchell tho victory his
light with CorbetL In reply Mitchell said tkAk ~
would try his best TO deserve SuecsAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13

Chess Player dangerously. who arrived In
this city on Monday. encountered Albin at tho
games TO the Austrian's one. The latter was
seriously played game, while the lrst two were
so-caed of games. JRsnogrodsky has made
q very favorable debut at the club
Lee visited the Brooklyn Chess Club on Mon
day and played against the Young expert
from lee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13
So,s. from tho Race Track.

r. Rogers had the mount on golden Valley.
It the first TIM n nf Bea rhaen since no
Goodwin's Offioial Turf Guide. No, g. Just
printed. contains summaries OF 2.2O5 races
run up 10 date during the current year; This
any county during like period OF time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13

a.
By acknowledgement; New YORK. l. Left on bases.
Rusie 3. struck .out-By Rusle 3. Two-base hits
McGarr. o'ConnOr. Burke. Davis Migan sacrifice
hitB-Virtue Carkson. ward. avis Common. Runie.
Stolen bases.Chds. Mexican. MrAleer ~. Burke.
Davis. Passed bais-Millgan. l; UConnor. l. Umpire
thistle Time-2:0I.
BROOKLYN. 3: ST. LOUIS. l.
ST.. LOUIS. Sept. 12.-Hawley covered himself
with glory to-day. pitching one of the most
being secured off him. In spite Of this. the
in pitching. giving but four badly scattered
hits 1t was u pitchers battle. and while Shu-
CART made his usua! sand lot error. the game
abounded with BRILL ant fielding. Dowd and
Foutz each max ing phenomenal catches. the
latter saving the game for the Brooklyritea.
1t was in tho seventh inning, after two
men were out. Ely and GoodenouGh were
on third and second bases. when Twineham
sent fly to eft field which looked like sure
homo run. FoutNwent right tier it. however.
and captured it away outside the cindor path.
The Brooklyns made enough runs In the Sec
ond inning to win the game. Hatfield sent an
easy grounder to Shugart. He picked the ball
UP because he couldn very well help it. but
TO make sure OF his accustomed error threw
the ball about ten feet over Werden's head and
Hatfield passed on to third. Burns hit a long
fly to right scoring Hatfield. Corcoran then
made the only base hit his side got during the
game. stole second. and went to third on a
passed ball. McCRuley juggied the next ball
pitched and allowed it to get away from him
and Corcoran came home. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13
Other Games.


EArIosAL LEAGUE Asp AMERICAN AssociATioG
Cleveland vs.. New York. at Cleveland.
81. Louis vs. Brooklyn. at ~. Louie.
Chicago vs.. Boston. at Chicago.
Cincinnati VS.. Philadelphia. at Cincinnati
Louisville vs. Washington. st Louisville
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13
OYER THE CHESS BOARD.
Lnsker 8. EttiinGer and Rynp-Albin w..
Jnsnogrodsky-Lee at Brooklyn.

Play in the chess match between Emanuel
Lasker and A. Ettinger was resumed at the
Manhattan Chess Club on Monday evening.
when Lasker scored his fourth victory The
latter had to play against double Fianchetto.
adopted by Ettinger. who could not make
much Roadway in the opening. As soon as he
had casted on tho kings side. Lasker Initiated
o very fine attack. to which black could offer
little resistance. so he resigned after twenty
eight moves. Tho score OF tho game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13
2,25 class trottinR; purse. 81 GOO (unnnished)
dnrnuarlfe b M by DeIter-DIctstOr (Cleve.
A no Trotter Wins HandiIy.

PuIIpKLpBIl Sept. 1.-THE fail meeting Of the Bel
mont Driving Club began to-day. In tho first race,
2:24 trot the fAyorte Judge Keeler finished last and
Ranger who sold in tho pools for 50. won hAndiy in
straiRht heatA In tho 2:25 pace DaRetty. an even
money fayorits won Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13
mr.. FoRBEss $4,000 COLT
Neat. HI. Field HARDLY ro- IN sl1 900
Rnr.e-MnncH Mnnk.,. TrinI Tn-dnI.

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Ths has been most
successful season for the famous trotters
owned by j. Malcolm Forbes OF Boston. and
the victory Of his valuable colt Arion at WASH
ington Park to-day Is the most signal triumph
OF the year for the rich Bostonian.
Since he purchased the great colt for S125.0o0
Arlon has only been seen in trials against
time until this afternoon. when he made his
debut In n race on a Western track. and land
ed one OF the biggest prizes Of the season. the
Spirit OF he Times Purse. an event set on foot
by tho late E. A. Buck and valued at $1,000
John Fowler Buck was present.
The day was an uniavorable one. the storm
which had been threatening all tho forenoon
resulting In several showers that made the
track quite soft before the sport was over. The
card. however, was cleared. with the exception
OF tho 2:17 trot, which was postponed after
two heats had been decided. The two-year-
old trotters were called first. and Baron Dillon
ended the race for the .Conso lation Purse by
at 2:2S4.
Then the older trottcrs eligible 20 the. 1926
inst heat in 2:is!s Without n much opposition
forcing him to a new record Of 2:l7i.. She
then set sail for time In earnest in the third
Brazil kept in front until below the distance,
WHEN Than ne gave 1t np and Jenny \. won by q
went Tie FAST from nv as n Ss
~ had enough OF it, and she quite outclassed
When tho SPIRIT of the Times Purse was call.
ed, Arien was favorite at S1OO to $3.50 for. the
field. Trevilian drew the pole. aud had no
flower went to pieces at once. and Gar. aided
BY some running. forced Trevilian out In
S;;l5S. but Gar was set back to tho rear for
i was $50 for Arion and 500 for the ,eld
before the second heat; When the colt got his
opponents. TreSilian. stuck samely to his
wheel In the second mile. from the half but
the first hall in :07G i. the young son Of EIec-
tioneer came home in 1904. trotting the last
quarter in 81 y seconds.
from the rain. were made in slower time. and
Arion had seconds to spare In both miles.
break In the first quarter OF each heat. There
was only time for two heats OF the 2:17 trot.
which Clara d. the favorite. gathered in as
Tomorrow Nancy Hanks is to start for a
new record. but the present CONDITION OF the
AL pacers are also among the attractions for
Wednesday. Summaries to-day:
,TwSyeareds trottng. best two in three; oonsola-
nsS" D' 81 ss Sai fS Et: dam a.
Dsn''n' D. O. ''h Ti%sS@7:2si. s:ssI D
,: 2,2s class. ,ro.sins; Pgr.. 81. 500
'f pnssh Girl by Abdsa ahH sos c as%
Brazil b. g.. by Journalist tAc- :.
s:$:{ $: S;: 5
s s:isS fs..i TSssS} u
kass In n 's.a 9Pa%ad.u, % 70 :
H h.s R,ny p E. 70 r m ,6ay; i, dr.
Lon" 4 4%a. I'll a14a s;i5 s,sa y afs
EogI.yeAr.oid. ,rotsinR: Spirit Of III" Times purss.
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13

Two-bAse hits-Werien. Frank. Stolen bases-Cor
coran. Brouthers. First base balls on Hawey 4;
of Kennedy 3, struck out-By lIawley. =: by ken.
needy. s. Passed bal-McCauley. Wild pitch-uawley.
Tme-l:4o. Umpire-liornirg.
PITTSBURGH. IL: BALTIMORE =
BALTIMORE. Sept. 1.-THE Pirates scored eleven runs
of which nine were earned before MullRne
lteved by brown. Two triples and a single the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13

and Kingston will try conclusions again IN the
second sweepstakes. At hye and half FUR;
BY Jove will compete in the race OF n mile and
n sixteenth. and fair sport Is promised all
through the card. The entries follow in detail
First Race-h handicap sweepAtake, for ali ages of
SIC each with 81 900 added OF which $500 10 second
and 500 to third; ono mile and n sixteenth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13

In o' 10 Just Now Giving Great Bargains
'u'a'u's' Stores. I4iA 81. and Ufh Sy.-Adv.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-07
BUSlNE ESS BRIEFS.

Try Fackler's homemade bread and
rolls-baked fresh every morning.
ficnics supplied with ice cream, cakes,
etc., by Laubach at reasonable rates.
I will give special inducements in my
store this week. Come and see and get
some of the bargains. ]. G. Beiner.
"Orange Blossom" makes handsome
children, because it makes mothers
strong and we'll. Sold by A. Oswald.
Thousands walk the earth today who
would be sleeping in its bosom but for
the timely use of Downs Elixir. Sold
by DR.. Schilcher.
Specialists are devoting much time to
the study of the tobacco, opium and
drink habits, but Hills chloride of gold
tablets are the only remedy yet discov-
cred which works speedy, permanent
cure. Using them the patient can con-
tinue his practices until, gradually and
OF his own accord, he loses the desire
and finds himself free from the fetters
of his terrible curse. Ask your druggist
for Hills chloride .of gold tablets and
take no other.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-07
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.

john James intends competing in the
bicycle race to be held at Hazleton on
the 9th inst. by the Hazleton club. He
is practicing every evening, and from
appearances John will carry off some of
the prizes.
Miss M. Brennan, of Allentown, is
visiting at the residence of James Gal
lagher.
VIM. Werbaugh has gone to his home
at Allentown to spend short vacation.
Quite number of our young people
attended the Robert Emmett ball at Free
land and all were well pleased with the
evenings amusement.
The Hungarans OF town held picnic
Saturday evening. Everything went off
quietly and all seemed to have good
time. The Young Mems Slavonian
band, of Freeland, was in attendance
aud rendered some fine music.
David James and daughter, Miss Ray,
left on Saturday evening for Chicago to
visit the Worlds fair. They intend to
remain there three weeks and on their
return will visit Niagara Falls and Wash
ington.
Miss Lizzie Freeman, Of Scranton, is
visiting relatives in town.
Harry Shellhammer took drive tc
Butler valley on Sunday.
Miss Mary Williams, of Nanticoke
is spending week in town calling Oh
relatives.
James Reed has moved his household
effects to Freeland. In the removal O
Mr.. Reed the town has lost a worthy
citizen and one who was held in higl
esteem by the residents of town.
The Eckley base ball club goes tc
White Haven on Sunday to compete
with the club of that place. Fernau ant
Hartman will do the battery work
Bierly, 1st base, Shearon, End, James Sd
Campbell, IS, A. O'Donnell, rf, M. Nc
Fadden, cf, G. McCauley, If. This is
strong team and is able to cope will
any amateur team in the region.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-07
Tales from Town Tonics.

There is much to commend in "The
Skirts of Chance" the prize novelette,,
by Capt. Alfred Thompson, in the Sep
tember issue of 'Tales from Town Top
ics." None but man of the world, an
artist, and close observer could have
handled SO many different phases OF
life and character, and have blended
them into such thrilling, cohesive
whole. To many readers the life depict
ed in the story will appear overdrawn
and unreal, but not so to the travelled
man, and the frequenter of the cafe and
coulisse, as they exist in Europe. In the
miscellaneous matter that follows the
story, the most desperate pessimist Or
the most enthusiastic optimist will find
much to his taste. Goaon Topics, 81 West
Twenty-third street, New York.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-07
Tho Lady of Chicago.

Frank Humphreys, well-known and
popular musician, will bring his COM
pany of comedians to the opera house on
Monday evening and present his own
musical comedy, "The Lady Of Chi
cago." The season of this company
started three weeks ago and has been a
booming bit. His company is strong
one from a musical as well as dramatic
standpoint, and there is no doubt but
the opera house will have its capacity
tested on Monday night. Humphreys
band and orchestra are superior to any
yet heard here, and his cornet soloist,
Herr Emil Koennscke, is said to be a
marvel.