davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-27
The Annual County Institutes.

In accordance with the unanimous wish of
the county superintendent of Nebraska in
state convention assembled, Hon. A. X.
Goudy, state superintendent of public instruct
ion, has completed a schedule showing the
date of opening of the annual institute of each
county in the state for the summer of 1894. By
the same vote the county superintendent
pledged themselves to the adoption of the
provisions of the schedule unless they found
| it impossible to do SO. According to the
| schedule counties are divided into groups as
follows. and each county will begin its insti-
| tute on the same date:
June IS-Cass, Chase, Dundy, Franklin, Fur
mas, Gage, Harlan, Hayes, Hitchcock, Jeffer-
son, Nemaha, Nuckolls, Otoe, Pawnee, Red
Willow, Richardson, Thayer, Webster.
July e-Adams, Burt, Butler, Clay, Dakota,
Fillmore, Frontier, Gosper, Johnson, Kearney,
Lancaster, Perkins, Phelps, Polk, Saline,
Sarpy, Thurston, Washington.
July 23-Banner, Boone, Buffalo, Cheyenne,
Colfax, Dawson, Deuel., Douglas, Garfield,
Hall, Keith, Kimball, Lincoln, ,Merrlck, Nance,
Platte, Scott's Bluff, Valley.
August 6-Blaine, Box Butte, Custer, Grant,
Greeley, Hamilton, Hooker, Howard, Logan,
Loup, Mcpherson, Seward, Sherman, Thomas,
Wheeler, York.
August 2o-Antelope, Boyd, Brown, Cedar,
Cherry, Cunning, Dawes, Dixon, Dodge, Holt,
Keya Paha, Knox, Madison, Pierce, Rock,
Saunders, Sheridan, Sioux, Stanton, Wayne.
In speaking Of this new plan Superintend-
ent Goudy says: 81 am sure there will be
few, if any, instances in which the adoption
of the dates named will be found impracticable
so confidently expect their general adoption.
The county institute gives me the best oppor-
tunity to meet school officers, teachers and
patrons, and in my contact with these, lies my
highest opportunity for usefulness as public
school official
Formerly with no system of dates, much of
my time in the institute season was wasted in
reaching, consecutively, institutes in counties
widely separated. The adoption by the
county superintendents of the dates indicated
will enable me to visit and take part in a
! much larger number Of Institutes.
you will observe that the schedule pro-
vides for periods of two weeks, not overlap
ing, and this obviates a difficulty heretofore
experienced in securing instructors and will
permit the instruction to be given by a small
er number and enable more sections of the
state to secure the services of our best institute
workers"
To the superintendents Mr. Goudy says:
Il trust that you will find it beneficial to
your county to arrange for your institute in
accordance with this schedule and thus aid
this department in expending its time and
energies to the best advantage"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-27

Sunday night, A. Andrus,a farmer living 374
miles from Danbury, died Of quick consump
ton. The deceased was but 2S years of age,
and contracted the disease, last spring, while
planting corn. He leaves wife and four
small children. The funeral took place on
Tuesday. The bereaved wife and little ones
have the sympathy Of that entire community
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
Cam, Tell the Surprise at Gloucester.

GLoUcEsIsR Oct 1.-Two fayoriteA n second choiee
and three outsiders here to day The surprise was
furnished by Can't Tell. who the thiId race In
gallop from good field. The summaries:
FIRST Race-ons and quarter miles. Tar and Tar.
tar. 90. to (Ham) won; Chauncey. lO2 to (Sei.
son. second: Transit lob. 10 to Cw. Morrlsj third
Time. 2il6.
Second Race-Fivs furongs. West Side lo4, TO l
tCarter. won; Prince Imperial lo4 to wv Moirisl
second s Du'ch o'oh' io'' 10 tAeDonAidh third.
THIRD Rsse-ssvsn furlonx. Can. Tell. 1os 10 TO 1
FOURTH ksce-fi1s faIiOnss Flattery. IoS. to
Saa Gicsn son los hlS qn os
Fifth kaoe-six furlongs Ontario. 100, to 8
sparroGgrass colt io2 10 to tcorbley) Third. Time
si s.i.f1 ..s ssr M.s 49, s"si dow
map. second; Tylarn, io7. 40 tiamh third. Time.
The folio wing are the entries for Friday:
First EAce-Four and "a half furlongs Blackburn.
Young Lottery. Jim fagin Minnis j, and Early Bios.
som. lol; zinEsra, Annie y TIxey Gardner. and
Iio; Capt; Ncche.nsy.. l3Si Msdr.. Mirage . jazz
a;s y Is Lou o ehst and s Haa D Da
Mamie Waltz, CaAntha aud r,oprie!y. %
ca. 49, Apollo fsoa sr.sS Xmo: u.s. ana Rsp HI
gOna. l36; Mckreyer, Irregular. Prince Edward Old
iown TIadra,n"n' Deius!on. suarternaster and Little
Fourth Raes-ssysn fgronss. King Crab. ia Fire.
E anne 1 smross AND sIs hoyS
F!ayila, fiquant and Charlreuse. lOi
fh Hns0 co and s furHpg sssn,Rsl and
100. Miss hehmond 30; Mary winnifrsd colt TrsiIor
News hey wentworth Theodore H. ana Despair. each
sixth RAss.Tsrss quarters Of mile; ohiskerins.
Ps.s naps Border Mnssrs sWsI Prn m aoats
Caesar. anu lllspsni. 100: Amelia. lo2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20


" Withdrawn from Dave 3laachasa's hands
II have 'seen or heard nothing about this
ySo s e 40 t s0a
fSo fact a aR Gs TfK s. q COUNTY
h hSs %sfs p aSE eS
ct Ceney Island vas received ltSe huse iokee
sys H reportor iound Brady alter several hours
Instant at GFst about committing himself.
%Sofbe!t means te nsht Mitchell. lie win
to begin; Weare q much-a abused party IN this
- II we don't naht 81 Sonoy Island there are
sss IL ss eOnntpg sS SaR Or h%sp other
Club q London, MITCHELL cannot rsfuss 70
afssh '.s e jim ss sseli e
ovenns " qhs sst
et shH ss sSns ae aSRoy a mas a
pie a = sSt s0 e os on
Se seoppSes Th srs
pss S' S' 'Es Of aasea
berry orulo. arc Illegal. I am ready tg
ms u GSTs SRd LII S I'D and
am prepares! e sskee the same chances that
any anoant o. money Now Rs has cha eR%ne e
to prove his pluck. ~ Il wo can 60 and light
This Is plain talk. and mean every r. word
ssg Tsssr hys 1s f., l Sha s Sna
time. DO. not let the great American public
Of the kind. ! am In earnest and was never
sssR ;Sd Ss q tGS SSs
somewhere. II James J. Corbett is as earneat
and as eager in this matter as am we will
myse and viii stand 81 every WORD pG'i have
saaS jg1i1ts as sure as my name is Charles
AsBUnY. PtRK. Oct. .1o.-t-orbett was seen
here tonight. he had been advised by tele-
grams Of the action OF the officials Of Kings
Mitche at the Cub house e Of the consy Island
Athletic Club would DO stopped, Corbett said:
to meet Mitchell p Dssenbef. WIZ 80 ''"D'
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. ia strong movement
between Corbett and Mitchell in case, through
the Interference Of Gov. Flower It may be i'm
attempt has BEEN made to interfere With the
small local affairs which have occurred before
es o CHR but hs spoPns is to
SdSs @ Ssers if the
and ao aee5s 9a # it e psty last night
vent the Mitchell. corbets light taking = place
The twin not take place in the State of
they do shall certainly take steps to prevent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
ROBERT J's GREAT SPEED.
Two Fastest Consecutive Heats Ever Mad
by N IIorse In Harness.

Two Fastest Consecutive Heats Ever Mad,
by - IIorse In Harness.
NASHVILLE. Oct 19-With all the splendid
feats the trotters and PAGERS have accom-.
plished at Cumberland Park this week, they
have had but a small patronage. Directum's
milo in 2:O5'i yesterday stirred up the people
sufficiently to bring q better attendance this
afternoon. The weather was very pleasant
and the track faster than ever.
After the 2:21 trot had been disposed OF in
moderate time. Floyd D.. a wsll-known local
campaiGner. winning in straight heats and
scoring II record of 2:l0t. the rate Of speed
became very much higher. The average for
tho seven heats which cleared up the rest of
the card was IA trile below 2:09K. and two of
the miles were pretty close to the harness
record.
May Marshall set the example OF rapid
flights by rerling of the 2:25 pace in 2:OoX
and 2:0Si. This second heat Is a new mark
for her. and at the same time places the
record for pacing mares still lower than the
2:oo that McHenry's great campaigners
scored at merre Haute iast month.
Tho winner followed tho illustrlous preced ont
OF Fantasy and Dirsctum In this mile by In
creasinR tho clip In all the quarters and
pacing the last one In 81 seconds.
William Penn then won distinction by trot-
ting two lively heats for the Oak Hill purse, re-
dueng his record OF 2:l3 to 2:I24 in the sec
ond heat. The speedy three year-old beat his
field with ease. ,'
The free-for-al PAGERS outdid anything that
has been seen here this week, except Direc-
-Four horses started, but the Issue was between
Robert J. and Flying Jit again. the former a
Iav9rite at any odds. Flying Jib drew the pole
was unable to get home irst even with this
aaddSysantaGe: He went to the quarter in
1:34k, with Robert j, Tapped on him. When
Geers called on the little son OF Hartford he
Flying Jib weary. and. giving 1t UP below the
distance; h96srt j. cane homo three lengths
buffalo PAGER has shown. and 1t was evident
that he could go still faster II it became necss-
The second heat was much like the hrst one.
except that Fly ing Jib cut out q m errier pace
Tor throe-quartors OF the way. He took the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
DIRECTUH AGAINST MASCOT.
The Famous Trotter and Champion PAGER
Likely TO Meet for n Big stalk.

The Famous Trott-r and Champion PAGER
Likely TO Meet for n Big stalk.
BUFFALO. Oct. 1a-The wonderful black
trotter Directum. 2:OjG. and the champi
PAGER Mascot. 2:04. are likely to be matched
for $4,000 a side and the largest purse obtain
able. Some time ago w. Perry Taylor Of this
city. owner Of Mascot, offered to match him
against any trotter or PAGER In America for
$4,000 q side. The only response to this
came from James Green OF Wilmington. Del.
owner Of the PAGER saladin, 2:O5A. Arrange
ments were made to have the two sidewheel-
ere race at Cleveland. but before the date set
Buffalo horse won easily. saladin was not in
ANYTHING like true form. and Mr.. Taylor re-
leased Green from his agreement. and his
part Of the stake was returned to him.
: This morning Mr.. Taylor received o tele-
gram from Monroe SALISBURY. who says he Will
side. Mr. Taylor has wired back that he will
accept but must have two weeks IN which to
get Mascot in shape. II have no particular
preference as to tracks" said Mr.. Taylor this
timors win suit me. buffalo is out Of the
days rain makes 1t unfit, for week for fast
work.. will not 60 to Nashville as that Is too
FAR. am now awaiting further particulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
Smith and Buree Matched

BoST"S. Oct la-sscretary B. II. Benton o. the Crib
Club accomplished something to-day within . fow
hours which Judge Newton "f the Coney Island Ath.
letc Club was not able to do In nearly years time
That was the matching OF Billy Smith OF Hi, city tho
champion Of his weight. End .ick Burge Of England.
who Is agreed 10 be the bee, his class .hers
There was time when the Coney Island Atl.
letiG club offered lLUnsards dUilars for M lie
tween the.s STARS ana wa. nhaOe TO gel IL
club BY secretary Benton secured within half an
hour The next thing was - secure that Of Burgs IL
tkhsr 60 to Ne" York aud see ne Enxihnan. BurKe.
I" M vas Tsaohsd Dy tiisphone iie agreed to
about his steamer tickets to England which he had
pi released for Saturdays boat lie was told net 10
bother Ioout that but TO come 10 this city NJ once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20

She Attempts to Beat Maud SIS Tine, but
Falls by q Wide Margin.

RACINE. Oct. 1o-The fve-year-o old trottine
mare Alix, 2:07'+. failed this afternoon in an
attempt to beat or equal tho record OF Maud
F.. 2:OS%. to a high-wheeled sulky. Alix was
driven by Mayor Jackson l. Case. who is tho
owner OF Jay-Eye-See. The afternoon was
not favorable for the trial The atmosphere
was cold. and rain prevailed at intervals and
made the track heavy.
A couple OF warming-up miles were trotted,
with a running mate to beat the record. but
the hest she could do was 2:15h. The frao-
tional times were: First quarter. O:33Is: half.
LOG; three-Quarters. :4Oa: mile, 2:l5H,
Owner Jones was not satisfied and sent her
again. the time being the same. The mare
tired splkyin 2:12 She Will have another trial
to the high wheeled sulky later In the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20

DETROIT. Oct. 1a-Play in the cricket match
between the Australian and Detroit A. C.
teams was resumed at Ills o'clock this
morning. The weather was delightful. but
the attendance was small Graham was soon
disposed OF for il. but Bruce continued to bat
terriflcally. At 12:45 o'clock he turned the
century point but just before play was
stopped for lunch he was clean bowled. with
100 to his credit. Trumble. who had Joined
Bruce was caught, after scoring 80. by Todd.
who made one OF the most sensational plays
ever seen on the grounds. The Australians
declared their inning ut close when they had
scored 3O2 runs for the loss OF eight wckets.
After lunch the Wolverines went to the bat
again, but, with the exception OF Macpherson
and Butzel. they were una bic TO make stand.
and the second inning closed for II runs. three
less than in the first inning. The Australians
therefore won by an inning and 1877 runs.
The features Of the second inning were the
bowling of Gifren and Trott. and the mar
yellous work Of Blaokham behind the wicket
the match the Australians went to tho bat for
an exhibition. The home team made a eredita-
BILE showing. getting eight wickets for 90 runs,
when stumps were drawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20

Berkeley School started the season yesterday after.
noon at Berkeley oval with a rush Tho Berkeleyites
have been coached BY William C. Nuremberg the IA
nous Yale quarter back aud at present the captan OF
the New York A. c. eleven. Wurt" has coached tho
boys faithfully and has drilled one OF hem in the
way that he should MI his position Particularly has
he shown IL how o Interfere and the eiey lads
have this branch OF the game down fine II was their
beautiful interference that enabled the win from
Hamilton institute yesterday. The flamiltons plnyeu
gritty Rainr bur wee clearly clnssed They have
good team. though Aqd should quite ngure in 4
junior league.
kichnrds OF Berke ey proved m expert in carrying
the bail The boy made three touch downs Martin
made one after a nice run Martin who is a steady
sure kicker sent tho bR bet the posts three
goals The Berke eyies tackled prettily. Tho srore
lined % aA fullOwk. 'N 'N~.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
Priaeetoa About Ready Tor To-morrom' .
Came.

rRIsoEroE. Oct. l8-Thoss who were inclined 10
orticse Capt TrenchArds team for thor showing in
the LaWrsnesviilo game yesterday had their dlspos
tions snsetuAiiy changed by the work OF men on
the nsd to- day YssterdAy's phi had evidently taken
enseL Every man was In his place except Hall, and
they played with such yengeAnes that eight touch
half Phil King A. quarter kept the men on the INV
from the momsnt the play began TIL time was called
Pdncston will have all her best msh II the Cornell
EApb except HAu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20

Philndeln hinna Treated 10 Good Spo". Is! Bel
tnont Park.

PHiLADELrBIA Oct la.-Athough eleven tsI wero
decided At Belmont Park today The lon 'ontes.
among the o:i9 trotters prevented the n.sl Of
than one class Pickett the firnIite in 4,s ?.lI
trot at u over the Held and he rn- ut lest
in drive from Martin X. Tho latte. howrv. igFn~I
the tables on the fayorito IN ths next I. Thea
Fowler cut loose with The Fleetwood tr1-r * ,;wuoi
landing him half length Ia front OF Marth /. vi
Pickett and Ruby close up
This heat. which was In 2:l7!3. md reiu' King.
woods record two seconds, should have mad owlrr+
geldng favorite but Pickett siI sold ovcc field.
Martin X. heaacd the party the noSt heat a. yOpng
Lockwood. the driver OF Pickett, ciL!c 10 the
stand. Satisfactory evidence was fnrnish'i bat ho
wanted to win. but In the next heat rici los, =
shoe and toe weight. and barely escaped the ing, Tue
others made close and exciting npsh la tds ArArL
only. with KinRwOod leading. John uIpb. ws 'uni
with Ruby. but Queechy caugh: the Judges cye rst.
and thus got fourth money. Pickett .teay In this
sixth heat and won by several iengilis The
then postponed until Tomorrow.
Bsiiweather trotted great race IN the ~ class.
making but one mistake in the four ~ les Du Close
hnish IN the second heat tho judges awarded II 10 iu
stanton although she made a gaming Jump Two At
the wire. summaries;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20

Prof kaarius, whoSs extraordinary fancy-Shot play
has won for him tho soubriQuet OF THE Hercules
BlliArdS," has returned from Chicago and will re-
main IN New YORK indefinitely. Prof GARNER wrote
him that he could secure $50 Jay in Partisan cafe
Tor HE play. but KAArlus has declined this Offer be-
cause. 10 says, he likes America aud Americans too
well TO leave the country. He will probably secure
renewal OF his engagement with Maurice Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
How the wher,men WIZ Drc,de the Bowl.
Ing Championship.

The Social Intercourse Committee OF tho Mstropoii.
tAn Association OF Cycling Clubs. who have ASSUME cd
c'istge OF tho wheeImens bowling games have dc.
cded 10 divide the cibs into three dy,ona this year
VIZ. Now YORK. New Jersey, and Brooklyn The win.
pors In each division Will series
gsmss. Tho teams this season will consist OF ave men
each. - "
1he opening rsu.ss Will be piay Cd on NV 10 Three
Club prizes Aad one individual prize VIII be offered
his season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
The LsmpliEhter-Yo Tambieu-CnRsrd Kaee
Postponed.

CHICAGO. Oct, i9.-Tho match race between Lamp.
lighter, 70 TAmbisn and Clifford will DO run until
next week at Hawthorne. LAmpighter was conceded
nns pounds IN order TO bring him here The colt At
travel worn. clifford and 70 TAmbisn beth familiar
WIN tns Cicero track. have a lnAnlfelt AdvAntAEs
ever even an Hhima that has some 900 miles 20 race
day Tor the race bat smith AAd Leigh obiect most
SHeDupuBly 70 protTAetsd adjournment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
Eastern conrt Tennis Players B.a,sa.

cuicAGO. Oct IA small asLsmb.Ags saw an inter
esting game OF court tennis this afternoon on the
court of the Chicago Ahsisc Association the top
door Of their building in Michigan The players
were Frank warren and charlssJ Hickey both OF
bnHton. against j. j. GaTnes and Henry BoAksl Of the
Chicago Assoeaton lhs terms OF the match were the
best three IN hNs ants. Tho Boston men beaten
thrye straight Aetr With ne resulting scores or Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
Tha Bicycle Record Eeivr~n Washing, on
and HaItiniere itrokeu.

WAsHEGlo". Oct is.-L g. Wah, . beyelist Of this
city, to-day broke the record between Baltimore and
Washington distance OF 40 miles Aking the run In
hours and 30 minutes The best previous cord az
made by J. q. Wood In hours and 20 minuteL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
Among those present were:

Mr. and Mrs August Belmont Mr. and Mrs. 3. 2. Rip.
chan. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z g. iIadden Mr. and Mrs H. v
X Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs, Il. ID. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs Gnares H. lone Mr. and Mrs Charles Carroll.
Nj and Mrs !. V: Rel, Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Van schnci.
Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins Van Schaick. Mr. and Mrs Lewis
~ Rg Nth Mr. and Mrs Prescott Lawrspce Mr.
nochan. Mr.. and Mrs: V. K Criger Mr.. and Mira John
T. Cowdin Mr. and Mrs Terry TIFFANY. Mr. and Mrs sid.
ney Harris Mr.. and Mrs. Foxhall Keene. Mr. and MIRA
G; Albert stevens. Mr. And Mrs p $ ?. Randolph. Mr.
Bryce Col and Mrs. William Jay. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Cnderhil Mrs PArAn Stevens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
4 FREQ Fight WnIch stopp,L a Football,
Game.

Al Fordhnm, yesterday, tho Columbia Freshmen and
'nvincises OF Formham College lad finished one half
OF thirty minutes and had palyed twelve minutes Of
the second half whom thres men wearing Fordham Ca.
det caps rushed on the football Held, followed by the
whole college. ard. without moments office began
fighting with the teams The freshmen made no at.
attempt to, retalAte. but at the command of Coach
Crowell withdrew from the nsld Tho game was then
called with tie score to in favor nj tho nvincbes
The rst bali hard fought Toward the latter part
Of The half the fordnam boys made big gains through
the ireshmenB centre and before time caIei
scored touch down.. 30 goal was kicked.
In the second half the work Of tho Columbia men
greatly improved and when the terrupiion occurred
had me ball within ten yard. Of fordhsms line Two
or Three OF the Columbia received severe bruses
IN he night Immediately after the game Manager
beach or the Columbia team cance led game arranged
with the same team for next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20

PLArnsURGH. Oct le.-Ths principal topic that tho
residents or this village had TO talk about lately
has been the wedding OF Harry g, Tyler. the well
shSmn ahteaI eye1sr and MA: Edith u. Thompson,
occurred today At TyieT'S old home here ana 6oth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
Is lined up In the following manner:
"Poiy." stevens, OF, 4.

The Polytechnic Institute Football team OF Brooklyn
won a game yesterday afternoon from the Stevens
freshmen on the St. GeorRo Cricket grounds at
Hoboken, by l6 to Poly made three touch owns
second, Tho men lined up in this order:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
News from the Horse World.

LEXINGTON. Oct. l8-C0l James T. Pspp,r has on
eagsd capt A. e. Franklin to train his stable racers
next year. Col Pepper has rne collection OF young
sters which. with a competent trainer snouid sho~
mp strong next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
INTERESTING BOHLING GAMES.
Fideiin md Fedora Teams Add Victories TO
Their Credit

Had the Krakehs bowlers been moro careful In their
bowling last night they would have added Two victo.
RES 10 their credit. but by missing easy sparos Mt
critical stages OF tho games they instead twice
defeated. The scorer;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20

Echo ......66 l56 23y 324 400 4s4 $50 653 100 GIG
Peconic "a 1875 242 3ld 3Oi 4us 533 GO7 $40 T4Y
Umpre-w J. Anderson and George J. Spain Scorers
r. Louusberry and j ". Henry.
Averago-Echo. l63 10: Peconic. l<o46
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
kNIDND lLhE.


FiGelia. "a l57 c4s 825 4o7 4s4 SOL nab 100 s2o
KraKehIia 10 1872 25S 315 Ala 51l 5yl CA .37 SI3
William Huefner.
Average-Fidelia 1Gl %: Earkehrs. l62 G.5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
Bowling Gam.s Tonight,

AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
Fifth Ward va Rosedale; Rossdais vs.. Manhattan;
Manhattan VS.. Fifth Ward.
BEooKLyS NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Herkimer VS.. Fiatbush; Flstbush Va Prospect, Pros
pect vs.. HerkimeE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
RETAILING
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Suits, Trousers, OvercoSts. Ul-
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ST., COR. GREENE, MIDWAY
BETWEEN BROADWAY AND
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Your money back for the ask
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20

waverly 10 16o Pa 1896 500 ats 544 Gas III 7U7
Y6 lg4 ZIG 34c 40 4vb SIS 6o7 ia SlS
Uuipires-s II. J. Anderson and George J. SPAIN
scorcrs-R. Lounsberry and l.. Harrison.
AveraGe-Wayerly. 15325. Echo. 1913 3-5