davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22
CHAPTER xxxvI.

FREEDOM AT RUDLE DAY.
"You seem to treat the danger pretty
lightly" said Gordon. perhaps you are
tired of liberty"
mot bit of it. ] have just bought free
dom for three days at the rate of a ruble
day, and here it is, said Ivan Dontremem.
Der, striking the sack ON which he sat.
What have You got theres" Gordon
asked eagerly.
Freedom, tell you, for three days. It's
indispensable. How long do you think you
are going to keep up on fir conesi Twelve
hours at the outside, ! should say, by the
look Of madam
"What have you got in the sack, askF'
Gordon repeated savagely.
BREAD, and I'll guard it as would nay
life Ivan Dontremember answered. catch
ing the CLEAN of desperation which lit my
eyes as well as Gordon's.
I'VE are starving; we have eaten nothing
for four days You must give us some"
"You can get as much as you want at the
post. Schemyl must keep his prisoners
alive till the patrol comes round to collect
them. Why should l shorten my term of
freedom to prolong yoursi"
Gordon looked at me. "Shall we give our
swering YES he held out his hand to me
and said:
Some"
II am afraid you are leaving with bad
opinion of me- said Ivan Dontremember
as / rose. That's the worst Of being per
fectly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sure to offend some
amiable fool Now, if you only had ruble
or two'-
'swhat.'' cried Gordon, tearing open his
coat to get at his note case. You will sell
your liberty"
'sOf course will Schemyl always keep.
a good stock on hand on the chance of q
moneyed customer dropping in. Plenty
more where this came from, be continued
untieing his sack and producing a loaf
TITS rather high price-a ruble loaf
pretty nearly half crown Of your money
but these poor government officials mus
live"
without word Gordon snatched mote
from his case, thrust it into VANS hand
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22

staggered on until at length we got air to
breathe and saw the plain stretching out.
all red in the light from the fire. TO the
dark line of the forest trees.
We waited there until another fall of
roof or walls within the palisades caused a
sudden drop in the brightness of the light.
''Now's the time" whispered Gordon,
springing to his feet. II can't see those
fellows, nor they us. If this only lasts a
couple of minutes, we may get out of their
range"
l rose quickly, and greatly restored by
the few minutes of rest we sped over the
hard snow, hand in hand.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22
Final settlement.

STATE OF VERMONT. In PROBATE Court he'd
RANDOLPH. DISTRICT, IS. 4 at Randolph in SAID
District. ON 18th day of Feb. A. D. ls94 James n.
Whitney, Executor OF The estate
OF Edison Ordway late OF Tunhridge In SAD
district deceased preeentshs administration account
for examination and allowance.
and makes application for decree Of distribution
and partition Of the estate of said deceased. .
Whereupon It Is ordered by said Court, that sad
account and said application lie referred TO
session OF said Court be held the OrangeC euny
Hotel In said Chelsea the 18th day OF MarchiAD.
1894 and show cause, II any they may have against
decision OF settlement: for which purpose Is mr.
Their ordered. that copy OF the record OF ts orutI
be published three weeks successfully in the HERALD
AND NKws, printed at Randolph, previous To sal
time appointed for hearing. and show cause any
they may have against said account being allowed y
decree made. BY the Court
tfyr Attest. WILLIAM II. NICHoLS.Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22

sIAlE Or VERMONT, In PROBATE Court holdea
RANDOLPH DISTRICT ssA at Randolph on ue
18th day OF Feb. A. ID. 1894.
An Instrument purp0riing TO be the last wiz Anu
Testament OF Dolly W. sharp late Of Randolph IN
said Dist deceased being presented byOrrnN orcal.
the executor therein named orProbate, It's ofdsIss
by said court - - -
thai all persons concerned therein be nofned 70 ap-
pear of said court 10 he held al efrop1ie
Office In Randolph the Sd day OF March. A. ID.
1894 and show cause II any they may have, agaihsi
the Probate of said Wil for which purpose tits fsr
Their ordered that acopy of the record OF THIS oroi
be published three weeks successfully In the herA9
and News printed al Randolph previous 10 sAiS
time appointed for hearing. BY the Court Attest,
loss WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Juoge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22
Az5g&,
m
A Flesh Forming Food


EE tArtificiaIIy Digested.)
Assimilated without any di.
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month Send for a pamphlet
Agents wanted everywhere
Address
The Pre- igested Food Co
nyn 1853 Duane Street, New York.
For Sale by
| r. G. MORTON, West Randolph, W.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22

Stumblinq orer the bodies Of those echo
had been trdmpled to death.
Suffocated bv the smoke, reeled and
should have fallen. but Gordon. grasping
nv arm. forced me to bend down-for he
dared not open his mouth TO speak-and
dragged me on. Almost unconsciouslv ]
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22
Ripans TabuIes

quick ~ to act, and 80
save many a doc
tors bill -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22

For Sale INVEST Randolph by DREW
& LEONARD, and E. f. EVANS a Be.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22

Ripans TabuIes may be Cd
tanned of nearest druggist.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22

.coo no BE CONTINUED.
The sun., 1894-08-29
Mixed Races at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug 2s-In addition TO the regular card At
and the followers Of the running game took kindly 20
the change Five pacersrn the zoe eaSs started ana
Rocker, driven by Castle the fAvorite and winner
Ths bookmAksrs knew very little about the quality OF
the starters. and In the nr5t betting ehAlked up 70
and take your pick bus the big money In fast on
Rocker and hL price was cut down 70 20 10. After
two scores the starter gave the with the eld In
perfect line ReulAh and Nay MArshal paced In 'front.'
70 the hree uArtsT pole Rocker began TO move
up. At the eighth pole Bsulah gave it up lsayins
Rocker and MAy hATkhAl to night II out, and they nm
shed in one Of the clOsest nishes sssA by trot
and hoeksE lust lasted long enough 90 win by ne II
oatsd9 q INC pacing race only one faVoEts wsS sue
. First RAss-ssLlnsi four and half fgrl0ags Wood
1h( . 2 ssCSShSd swsstAsAEt 100 CdSTdhsij, 10 %
,,s ssOe9a s9 y ms and Etesnsh Pat
gsEl, V89 $ sseoRd; EvahGtus iOs drTingj' 10 /.
Third Race selling four and half furlongs. Sal
AqaITl sio 8, ssoondi sue. ies Chorpsj 70 l. lhird
Eolrh Raos- selling one mile and one siuteepth
o6osp . sssSsa %.Ests6iSs = 100 SA & 44s,'fS 4s;fSos V
sitss EsOsaPSiss Si60O, sos p.sias sass., On..
sEs sHsa 10 . $3.50 sscGna Il %o1S % eSinssznsnsI Saz n4
sEth Race-seven sighfhs OF a mile Sister Mary
" ~ Weber, % O. Won; OAK HOod, lOs ri TsylorI
& ~ sseond sonlsFSa1l AZ ray, ~ " l, laird
ssyshth race sslllAs: one mile. cOm.ai..,o.. o,
kscos Ii. osSils SSi ~ s Sa-5 w r. ss2
The sun., 1894-08-29
MAXEY MORE EXPLAINS,
HB INSISTS THAT ma UbIFFE our.
CHASED GRIFFo.

.s.ors,,. IN "a. st.t.u.,, ,h. c,... ,,..
v.-,.... ... . >~...,. os s..
'1oA" Was
".iy secures N she i~st Two Honnds-
Griso's Taps With the open Glove Iw,
ueres ~ che Referee - McAuIise Ne
scr,bsa ss Being More AEsr..u,.
nam,r.r. NJ tb. as.lc art found a nro,,eo -
,.ct ., d.bat. yestsriav IN the oracisl ros,,i,
ths ,qbt Al conev Islsnd on Mondav nieh, ~. w
-. 80 A. ,,,,ty. .Ds vo,r,, Ii.,sa w, uo
o,.ysr yonno Anstral,sn spncar. % haro.,. u
sol,ovine -ho belisv. tbst he fsirlv outroiu,s,
.hs itobt.vs,vht cbamnIon Soma % ~. ,,..VI
,noasra,. p.rtisans .sssrt that ths re.,i, .hn,,,
hav. h..n c.il.d . ar.v vhils .yan 49,. ~
A,ii1. ,non az. no.,tIvs ,boh ,ho var,,ia, ~ ~
wroro w"
nS.s-.u N,oo,. MAJ yo,. , r, ,u..
an. nn.nv,.h,. ro.,,,on =, ra,or.a 81.
=, S,-S r--., s.s -. -s,',N,, "a, hs
The sun., 1894-08-29

the protests have not been settled 90 far a. s Known
Should they be decided against the sdneys there viii
be no deciding game.
Tebeau told THE SUy reporter yesterday that he
you'd sign two new pitchers and an outhelder In =
few days. He would like to secure the release OF
STAFFORD from the New Yorks.
NEW BEDFORD Mass. Aug Qs.-Fred =. Steers, short
stop Of the New Bedford Baseball Club, left the city
tonight having been signed by the Pittsburgh Club Of
the Nstlonsl League. he viii Eeport 20 the club TO
morrow Steers played on the Brown University team
up 70 last season and b considered one Of the best
short stops In the country.
GARRIsoNs, N Y, Aug ps.-The deciding game I'm
the series between the Hill Country Club and the
Nemos Of this place was played this morning on the
BY score OF e9 10 IS This game, es was the case IN
battery work OF HasbroucE and Hyde was the feature
OF the game Hasbrouck struck out nine of the op-
posing batsmen, besides making difficult double play
nnassisted, lie also made four hits, one double two
singles, and home run Hyde did the heaviest hit
ting making elk hits out OF SIX times at bat, three OF
them being home runs.
The sun., 1894-08-29
THE RECORD.

NEW YORK, 8; CLEVELAND. i.
Patsy Tebeau's nine were beaten by the New
Torks at the Polo grounds.
A singular fact was that the men who did
most 70 trampls Tebeau's mon under foot were
both sr-Cleveland players. George Davis and
Jack Doyle played such magnificent ball that
Tebeau found fault with himself for allowing
them 70 sliu out of his grasp. Davis made HIM
sslf felt with home-run drive TO deep centre
In the seventh inning, sending Mike Tier
/ nan In ahead OF him. Doyle's nrst-base
play was tho finest piece OF work he
has done this year. In the sixth inning.
w mad, men .upsrb sssS; ssa Ssch y
$srd hard iiner era and double up Tsbesu, who was Oh
first bag. Doyle made an9ther brilliant play In
ID poyIs The impetus q the bali sarly fH0OEed
make On ei sh6s c
neet-rooted MoAleer. At second. That saved ?
stSs ba2ss hfS Sssa s0aa Sass
scersd from second on Young's single
a his ss ss
hut Sn IN ss sna on1 oS.
The The fourth. fourth With Noksan on second, the tts
Ing 70 score, Rusie made McKean fan the air
out ms Russ hs
mendous speed and elegant control, only two
beses on balls being marked against him. Far.
game with grand running catch Of MoKean's
fa,ty chrds played q very clever second base,
barring one error, which proved fatal. With
two men out In the nrst inning. Zimmer, WHO
ssoqna sss o tSs nfif
Then poyle made q single gle, WeTa M.,a, raped 3
base hit oyer MoGarr's head, while three runs
were 9halked up for New York. ,This good
beginning Sa rather her, netped o6y% mCy% Young:
scoring untn the seventh inning. when
Herman drove bis second single 70 centre and
only run was Tailed In the sixth inning, when
Chflds and Burkett made hits both moving up
q base on McKean's foul to Doyle, and Childs
sooring on Tebeau's groundor, which Ward
fumbled, Hurst had q number OF close decisions
TO make, but he gave general satisfaction, there
being little or no kicking from either side. The
score;
The sun., 1894-08-29
New xEi.o- B.sssan League.

REvARE. n. J. Aus. ss.-A new professional base
ball leasus. 70 be known - the Atlantic League OF
Professional Baseball Ciuba was organized this morn
Ing In the pATors OF The Continental Hotel Ths cities
represented - the meeting. which viii mAks up ths
nEss ave Of TIE total eighs embraced In the league
are Newark, Jersey City. Paterson. Trenton and WIZ
mington. Del Ths three additional cities win b 60
looted nom the followinsi Atlantic City Elizabeth
flAlnneld. -
Ths associAtioa VIII stsTs out with Samuel n crana
OF New York President and Melvin ID. Com pton Oh
hossynle a. Vice President The Executive COMMITTEES
and financial managers are Samuel N. Crane, Char.
man O. H. 0enslinger and T. p Sullivan. This d the
nrs organization In this state. The rst
game viii DO scheduled for play early next May and
each club VIII play lao regular league games.
The sun., 1894-08-29
RAssbAm NOtss.

q. EOot-EichOlS of Boston
Constant sobseEtbsr.-A WinI the bet
o'clock.
The - Loas 5AsHs team sIn play the Orange A @.
nine At Orange OEA nsxt Friday,
John W. De Yea1-both games were legal and count
IN the cham PlonAhD record wina ne BeG and has
no aEgumAnL
The - Aloh@elb Literary Unlon OF Jersey CITY would
nks - heAf tfotn oQtokloMh elubs giving suitable
fas[a9ts% AddEs- =. Holland, 10 EFis siEssI JsI.
Ths jersey city Baseball Club have Labor Day
Nwo sAmesl And sept open for teams O1ferinz
change
Ihs GoEhams have Saturday and labor Day open
80 sOllA Axe y heAF from clubs giving = suitable
kssE4L44ntss. 1a9Esss a pAsh. RAAhAgsF, l25 wsst
q ;: : 8 5. - - = - "a y
The sun., 1894-08-29
THE WHEELMEN,s FUND GRow1No.
The Prospect havorabio for the New Path
at an Early Date.

While the committee appointed by the Brook
lyn Good Roads Association to solicit subscrip-
tions for the new cycle path from Prospect Park
TO Coney Island have only just outlined their
work and procured their list, the sum Of money
received up TO last evening was over $500. The
subscriptions, while coming in very fast are
also coming IN IN various dsnonIinsIons n; S and,
day keeping tally on the amounts received.
George r. Stebbins Informed THE Sun re-
ceived several donations Of $50 and S25 from
persons dlsinterested In cycling, and on this ao-
who can will contribute liberally to the fund.
A well-known Brookly1 horseman sent in q
sary more could be had where the sQ5 came
from. This spirit displayed by . horseman
should spur on the yheelmen TO greater efforts
been received from any Of the clubs and from
the rate that the fund is now growing II II ex-
The sun., 1894-08-29
Tho L. A. w. and Road Improvement.

President Charles s. Luscomb Of the League Of
American wheelmen has issued the following
communication 70 the chief consuls Of the
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecticut, Mary
land Missouri, Illinois, and Ohio divisions of
their attention to the road improvement work.
The Executive Committee of the L. A. W. will
shortly take measures for active campaign for
highway improvement and for general State laws
preventing cities and villages from enactiug special
ordinances restricting the rights OF wheelmen,
AZ such Legislation must be secured In The State.
National Executive Committee In the prosecution OF
this work. II so, will you advise me as soon pos
sble whether your Legislature meets this year and
when you elect Senators and AssembymenI Also, in
which direction you deem such work most tudioious.
arm desrous that the League take such active part
In the coming fall campaign as will convince repre-
sentauves In the Legislatures that the wheelmen
sufficiently organised and In such strength TO
mand attention to their reasonable demands from
those who make our lava
The movement Is endorsed By the offlcials in
ell the divisions, and At Q meeting of the Execp-
tive Committee OF the League, which viii be held
In Boston on Monday. the subject will come up.
The sun., 1894-08-29
Saratoga yvheeIme. Race Meet

sARArooA, N. Y. Aug. es.-Ths nrst L A. W. race
meet held under the auspices OF the Saratoga Wheel
men, took place this afternoon at woodlawn Oval All
the crack Glass riders OF this section present.
and the sport was full OF interest sumariesi
One Mile, 2:5O Class-Ls u. Murray Greenwich W.
O.. hrst: O. b. Copp JE, Harlem W. second: Bert Cur
One Nile, Handicap-J. r. Ayers, go yards Albany
G; CIV " hsfti H. H. D. Lkes 100 yards Century O. .eS
Time, 2:20
ten, Saratoga 4. O.. rst G. n Nelson. Mschanoyille
second H. W Laing, ,schuylerville, third Time 28Gh
G; smith, Ny. Az secondi L. II. Dawes, Albany G.
Half Nile Consolati OH r. whaly, Victory Mills,
nrsti W. A. Cambell, Schenectady B. o., second.
The sun., 1894-08-29

oveT NJ. nurphy's provided thst the ntesrS eisir.
Of racing, as Gf. Murphy was entitled 70 the prio'
No satisfactory evidences was sdduced 70 show eoliu
n me claiming and susseqT@sns @ ssts nS q
sposnt evidence g sustain ~, 5ricse Claim to 4.
SssI'S me r....d: Ssy ,S;y a:
tufs come before them again the claiming of horses
aS sfs Ct
This is one Of the rules governing claiming,
s s ss & n s.s S = ss Is sss
# sIS S ssss p:
money u required,
NE susns RRFsS q U ts
Coney Island Jockey Clubs track Yesterday: He
stsr oenss % Tor MI a w bs VIM
the management of competent oficials The
dates for the Saugus meeting are Sept. TO e2,
The Messrs. .pahlman have purchased from
the 0neck Stable the two-yesr.old colt South
Summaries followi
FIRST RACE.
vSSh ssSnd asS and q :sSS %
ss$ssS ;si ,Sgas b, King a.lop
4 L EsiSpt.s sS. v asies, : SS IL f::iSin;,:::.:::
s;,sl;s 9 SsESl % Isas VIZ iiaS
f9sSsssSss s!'G q p.s OS ITf TaiSsh.m ros
& 3 Iss:s S: iSS S.S
SECOND RACE.
.eS Bs d'dsa Sa.%seS @ .sooad anG tsiPa :sinsI
w.ssSS. FSsh SgisPy e,
T.: tnss9Soods s.. .'sot = frsni HsS, Il ksff
SsoI Wan jim Dolly COLI Soadcn.' Asn.
diOant and Armftaso Also. slso ram ,,a,
vdsSs,pps gsSss,ppsgyo TO On Hugh fs9p{ e ,gs,ns,
sSs Ss1H gs gosf 'i% BSy y cola q
THIRD RACE.
sdds %sch ssc6 so .scond and sffi Zoo % g
Il Jordan Co.'S o pr. e.rncst, 9. by IN. III Used
esnsSo stables eS. T. Anapoa: i67 tBisicjj........
O. 4 Smiths b. Q. ipdrs, iIh Pcssett.
gs..nsry. to on b.. "a csrnsts to against In
FOURTH RACE.
g :ass; s,Ss sSS esSs % Win SOS added
GsS Foss. ECU E 6ucss s Sy DeOeirsE@Sennls HnS
J. t. 6nn B. Norris; B. & Piis .. Si L. Clay
s,s%llon ,sSnl - =, iSs ,tn,
csndsisSfs Imp > SiaSo SnS sOSaaSofs S $50 ram
- Time. ;99
ass4a 5.sP G
to Pris. 40 to Imp Bimbo
FIFTH RACE.
s ssss sS ssss
y5Vy 70 secOnu ana tl0U 10 thlrut furlOnRh
O. H. p. Bemont's ch. c. Brandywine, By Be- Blaise-
n 81 susgnehan1a, los a Clayton1
E!ss .: Sa.E.S fI:!sG IL s&.s lid i
bus also ran.
Time, I :o1 So
. Betting Five 70 on Brandywine, Q TO Handspun,
70 Sir Gaahad 10 TO Mckee. - 70 Lissak, 70 ID
Dolabra, 90 to The Swain, 81 to Phoebus
SIXTH RACE.
Eleventh Twin City Handicapt . handicap sweep
,S q s %: :Hai %
end quarter.
J. w Hogerss b. 9. Dorian Q, By Sir Modred-0len-
!. T. scsrsm s. +. ssrssos.s i0l u Rs;a.sssnj....
Manhattan Stables oh Dobbins, 3, 1l0 (Simms).
The Pepper HornRlps, @ ARd S!dS Shens also ran
Betting-sevem 70 against Dorian, o 70 Dobbfns,
20 Hornplpe, to The Pepper. 10 saragossa,
~ TO Chant
SEVENTH RACE
For three -ycarolds and upwardt purss o. 600 of
which 5000 TO second and e100 TO third; entrance
el1, TO be divided between second and third one
mile on turf.
@, W. Newton's p. h Marshall, 4 by volagur-
&wlshards 3. &. Nero aged. iSo tAio
Z pwysrs 5. &. Isonviiis. 'iO1 lsinm;
ClArus Song and Dance. Jongshanks, Solitaire Sam
Bryant and Darkness also ran.
Time, 1ia9
Nero, 70 Marshall. Ito LongshankA 10 20 Leon
Vile. 20 70 Darkness, 30 TO I Solitaire, 100 70
Clarus, 200 to sam BryanS
The sun., 1894-08-29
ENTRIES FOR sHEEPsHEAD BAR
Domino and CuRerA Named for shs g1ighs
Stakes To-day.

The fact that Domino, Clifford, and Lady
Violet will meet in the Flight Stakes at Sleeps
head Bay to-day should alone bring 10. 900 per-
sons to the track Of the Long Island Jockey Club
They arc the sprinters of the day, and tho strug-
gle between them should be Of the warmest de-
scriptlon. twill probably be CliGord's last race
before he is sold, the great son Of Bramble. to-
gether with Ducat and the other horses In the
stable OF Leigh d. Rose, being scheduled to be
sold on Saturday next.
Irish Reel. second In the Autumn Maiden
Stakes TO The Sage Is down for the Bellies Stakes,
In which she will meet Sabilla, Gutta Percha,
California, and other feet fllies. So many en-
tries were received for the first race that 1t was
divided. The programme In full follows:
First Raco-For twoyeAr-Oldsi purse 81, 900, of
which $500 TO the second and $50 10 the third; en-.
trance $40 each, to be divided between second and
third. kallnR RllnMannRa. N furlnnlra
The sun., 1894-08-29
Eastsra League AEsstIas.

There Was q special meeting OF the Eastern League
ct the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday morning. The
clubs were represented a folIowsI Buffalo, James
Franklin Yonksrs, Harvey sugfriedi Erie, c. II Nor
toni Providence, W. d. Draper and z A Johnson
Springfield, Thomas L. Burns. Scranton J. A. swAzeyi
Syracuse, q. N. Kuntzsehi WilkesbaTEe by proxy
The object OF the meeting was 90 end the playing
season one week, as 70 give Nike kely's Allentown
team an opportunity 10 play fe~ games in this city
next MONTH After cOnsultaLlOn the follOHinI
sept 3, Allent3wn ys Bunalo % games sept IT-is
Allentown Va Providence sept 20, e. 22 Allsutown
Va Springfield, On sept Z tho AllentoWns viii play
an exhibition game with the New Aorks '~'
The sun., 1894-08-29
Tho Wheel Cracks In Ohio.
TOLEDO, Aug. es.-The bicycle races ~ wauseon. o.,
yesterdAy. resulted AZ folIovai


onehait mile Open, Glass 40 p. Bernhart Toledo,
nrst q & O. hinskey Toledo secondi W. J. kiinser,
Qaaster.%%ile mile open, Slass B.A; br9wn, Cleveland,
soEs shrd r EDDY ooumSps fourth Con
one Mis; s;%e Glass Glass AZ g sShrsip, Toledo, nrst,
lille third q Q L%ssasy TSIed fourthI c Tudor.
onehah Mile Open, Cls. BEL. O johnson, Cleye-
Eddy Columbus, thifdi W. n ssnser GiiwsuSee.
fourth A /. Brown, Cleveland, nth: Time, Iii a.
One Mile, District-o. T. bradley wauseon, frst, d.
Edwards, Hoigats, secondi b. 4. Huddlo, Napoleon.
third Harry Huston, Holgats, fourth O C. Markley,
Melinta, NTH. Time, s;ss 10.
One Nile, open, Class A. p ElIis obern, nrytI p,
,k,inseE, qreenvile, second o. Besnhart To,ede.
Tyomlle Handicap, Class B.-In O johnson, Cleve,
a;S2 Is.
Iwomile Handicap, Class A:-c. O. Lsskey. Toledo,
goo yards. nrst 4. O. Herman, Toledo 800 yards, SEQ
Kiinger Greenvie, bo yards, fourth. G. I. T1do%r.
yards, sixth. Time, 4:64 Us.
nI,5; rs; 4 Bald BSTsIs second; IrowR Gisys
Calihan, Buffalo. NTH. Time, 2.27 SO.
The sun., 1894-08-29
To Race at Asbury Park.

Everything Is in readiness for tho Good Roads tour.
nament which will open at Asbury Park tomorrow
wheelmen from all sections have been arriving to
take part in the races, and from the number quail
ity OF the entries the events will be closely
Among the class entries are Messra steenson. John
son, o. NJ W. Murphy, Titus, TaIIs, Kennedy Mad
dog, Bald. Mcdonald Tyler Sanger dthens Biiss and
Lumsden In class Aessrs. Royce, Dawson, Porter.
Jenny, Granger BAuVelt, and Smith The races will
be held ON Friday and saturday also.
The sun., 1894-08-29
LEADERS NECK AND NECK.
NEW FORK AVID BALTIMORE WIN,
WHILE BosToN LOSES

This Makes a Difference OF sixteen Points
Betwsen the Champions s.d Wards
MeH-ClevsIsnd Beste. In Harlem, I.ouis-
vnis surrenders 20 Hanlon's Team, and
-. Louis Upssts ths Besnesters-BroOk-
Iyn, Philadelphia, s.d Washington wi..
The League leaders are now running great
neck-and-neck race. The champion Bostons
were Unexpectedly defeated by the St Louis
Browns yesterday, while the Baltimores took
the Louisvilles into camp and the New Yorks
outplayed the Clevelands. These results place
Boston but seven points ahead Of Baltimore and
sixteen In front Of the local team. The Brook
lyns won an easy victory from the Pittsburghs,
and are only six points behind tho Clevelands.
Philadelphia whipped Chicago in a one-sided
contest, and Washington took a bali from Gin
cinnati. The results;
nsw York. o. Cleveland, 1,
Brooklyn. 81 Pittsburgh,s
st. louis, OF Boston, o.
Philadelphia, 1ei Chlcago,e O.
Baltimore 8, louisville,
Washington, o. Cincinnati T.
The sun., 1894-08-29

New York's lst OF centuries Increased 1y .
game on the ST. George grounds Hoboksn. yesterday
when W. II. DenEe playing for the vctorias against
the Brooklyn Wanderers hit out in great style for lOI
out OF total OF iA2. The Wanderers we're easily de-
feated by n TunS, 7. Jones and @ II. Hornby doing
the best batting for them The scorsI