davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05

J. B: Tyrrell, geologist, and j. w.
Tyrrell, Dominion government land
surveyor, have just returned to Toronto
from q visit to the far north. They
went as far as Chesterfield inlet, on the
west side of Hudson bay, travelling 85U
miles of entirely new country which II
white man had never before crosset..
Reindeer were found in enormous herd,
one OF which contained several Thousand
and covered stretch of country ove4.
three miles across. The men suffered
great hardships on their return trip, hav-
ing to walk the greater part of the way,
owing to the lakes and rivers being
frozen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
\ Race of Giant Cpnnibals.

Unlikely as 1t may seem to some who
read these lines, It IL a fact ncvcrthc-
less that there is an island in the guilt
of California. not more than 60 miles
from the Mexican mainland. which is
inhabited by the remnants of race OF
giant cannihalS. This startling discov-
cry was made by II west coast natural
ist early in 1891 and has since been
confirmed by both United States and
Mexican explorers. Mr.. Mcnamara.
the scientist referred to, has photo
graph of one of the men found by him
on the island, that individual, although
not one of the largest, being over : feet
in height. The island upon which they
were found is known as the island OF
isle of Leri, and the original discoverel
says that there is every evidence of can.
nibalism among them. st. Louis Re,
public.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05

Its no use, said the poet to the bar
ber, II will have to get my hair cut. -
All right. Want it pretty shortr'
Close up. want the job attended
to thoroughly.
Long hair amt in style any more, y
ventured the barber in an effort to be
genial.
lit isn't the style care for. Just
O few minutes ago was introduced te
a man and he said, Which do you play
football or the piano1' '-Washingtor
Star.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
NE LEADS THE NEW YORK BAR.
James c. Carter Takes an Active Interes
In Municipal Reform.

James c. Carter Takes an Active Interest
In Municipal Reform.
Although James Coolidge Carter, who
presided over the recent national confer
ence on the subject of good city govern
ment at Philadelphia. has long been re-
garded as the leader of the New York
bar. his national fame is of recent growth.
This is probably due to Mr.. Carter's re,
firing disposition, and to the fact that
he is counselor rather than an advo,
cate and has not figured publicly in sell
sational trials. In the profession, how
ever, his abilities are known and respect
ed, and SO sound and accurate are hi,
opinions that in all great cases of reccu;
years they have been sought by one sid,
or the other. In some respects Mr. Car
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
GoCs cunning AT NInetN-nx.

John Walters, who lives about two
miles west Of IAt"nsviIt", is N6 wears old
and is probably the oldest man in this
part of the state. Mr. Walters is an rN-
pert shot, and at his advanced aye takes
great pleasure III cunning. Recently H."
walked about - miles IN the morning in
pursuit of gam" and IN the afternoon
walked to CatouSyill" and return. dis
tame" Of is miles, III one day. Mr. WAL
tiers mother died at the age of lO5 wears.
EAt"nsvillr (Md.) Correspondents
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
Hats For Hot Weather.

A French physician stationed in IT,,
Senegal has measured the tempera;
under the various head covering~
vogue among the colonial officers thcr,.
The temperature under the helmet e.
an officer Of the marine is 4I degree~
under the subalterns' helmets. wiirh
provided with ventilators. it is 20 !
grees, and under the white colonial ha
it is never more than 33 degrees, no mat
how hot the day may he.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
FAITHFUL TO HENRY CLAY.

why Judge Norton Remained Unshorn For
Fifty-seven Years.
The recent death Of man Of pictur-
esque and unique individuality brings to
mind the men who guided the destinies
Of this nation q generation ago and re-
calls the stirring scenes prior to and con-
sequent to the breaking out of the civil
war. Judge Anthony Banning Norton
was born in Ohio in 1917 and had AZ fel-
low students at Kenyon college Ruther-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
George" Has "A MANLY Sound

The name "George," says The Athe-
n9um. continues to win the partiality Of
feminine writers of fiction in search of a
masculine zen name. In calling herself
"George Egerton" Mrs. Clairmonte, the
author Of "keynotes,' has followed the
example set by George Sand, George FL
lot and George Fleming
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05

An old farmer. intent on making his
will. was asked by lawyer the name
Of his wife, when he gravely replied:
well. indeed, 1 really don't recollect
what it is. We've been married for up
ward Of 40 years, and we always called
her my old woman" The lawyer left
a blank to be filed up when his old
woman's name was ascertained. New
York Mail and Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

plattsburg j. Y, July 1.-THE proceedings or
the Summer School were opened to-day by ra'hei
H,lpIn who delivered his fourth lecture proving
~, ,,,uor,al,tv of the soul. Judge Robinson. or
yala Law School and dean OF social sciences AT
the Catholic University at Washington made a
plea for the reformation Of our Legislatures ana
judicial procedure He declared 1t impossible TO
SECURE ADEQUATE laws from such legislators ne
dacioTeI IL TO be his conviction that there was no
law FOR the poor man In this country lis ind n
racnnt labor troubles, he said gave him ample
nust,at tons and the action OF the constitutional
shnwed the unwiilingness OF legislators 10 remedy
n CRYING evil A well-drafted statute OF three or
Tour articles he said, could remedy all these de-
fects. ,..,A., A.,
datail the history OF the diocese OF Ottawa.
krchbishop Corrigan OF New-York, has teie-
graphed his intention OF being present here next
Waak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
CLASSES ar THE SEASIDE.

EXERCISES OF TIE OCEAN GROVE SUNDAY
SCHOOL AND CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY
ocean Grove ~ j.. July 10 CSpeciaD.-Ths was
the eleventh day OF the Ocean Grove Sunday-school
and Chauiauqua Assembly. and was devoted largely
=, rcvlows and examinations. The classes generally
n,ssed crcdnable examination and VIII receive
their dlplomas tomorrow Tne young peoples meet
Ing had large attendance this morning. The
theme to-day was Jesus the Good Master The
p.v Charles Yatnan spoke On The Holy Spirit In
spring Scriptures
pr George X Morris delivered two lectures on
sacred oratory to-day This morning at II O'Clock
he spoke on How to Build the Best Voice. and
this afternoon at O'Clock he delivered the last lect-
urc OF the course His theme was Correct Dreaming
and Its Relation TO Powerful Preaching
Professor sweeney and the Assembly choir ana or
cbos,ra gave A delightful musicale this afternoon.
The Round Table Of the Chautauqua Literary and
Scientific Circle was the attraction at O'Clock
At half-past 7 o'clock an interesting song service
was held at the Auditorium led by Or. b. H. Loomls'
Bishop John H. Vincent Chancellor Of Chautau-
qua delivered his lecture. Tom and iis leachers'
at 3 o'clock at the Auditorium. The Bishop WAS
greeted by an immense audience.
Tomorrow will be commencement day. me
graduating class will meet in Association Hall. ana
escorted by little flower girls VIII march 10 tne
Temple passing through green arches on thelr way.
Upon arrival at the Temple the formal recognion
services will take place shortly atter " e'uJ OH
the procession for the grand march to the sea VIII
In line on Ocean Pathway: tenera. d.
Patterson will act a marshal of the day Inc ioi-
lowing will be the order OF the procession; MUST
clans boys and girls departments. normal CLASS
post graduate department. Ocean Grove hluili,i.
visiting Chautauquane. Ocean Grove cnautauqua
circle flower girls. graduating class or ~ onicers
OF the Ocean Grove Association. assembly. facui.y,
orator OF the day. The line OF march VIII be down
Ocean Pathway to the sea, and return 70 the Au-
ditorlum where Bishop Vincent VIII deliver tne
commencement address. At O'Clock III me , an :
noon there will be service OF song Following
this will be the commencement exercises ana pre-
sentation Of diplomas. ~. A.. oaoo,
Al 4 o'clock there will be a meeting or the ocean
Grove Alumni I'm Thornley, Chapel ana IN the even
ing there will be the annual reception at the At
lington Hotel and display of fireworks on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.

La Fleche. Baron HIrscf1's great four-year-oid
FLY. is in foal TO Morton. A. La Fleche Is the
Firenxi OF the English turf the product or the
union with Morton will be watched with unusuai
interest Every racing man hopes that the colt OF
Nilv will be one OF the best of the century. IN
tb,s country however the sons and daughters OF
great sircs and dams have been disappontments. as
Victor Wnd the winner OF the Royal Hunt cup
at Ascot England. gave great surprise 20 tne
racing talent HIS owner. r. Worton bet f5 against
81 0o0 ON the colt, having little confidence Ia MI.
ability 10 win. The race was true run RACE. ana
Wtntoyy WtId proved himself a hgh-clnss colt.
'pevensbury the colt that defeated La Fleche In
.hn Hardwicke Stakes at Ascot the last day or
~ ,ncatine was one of the unluckiest colts In Eng
Son Of a Gun who cost his owner $500 guineas
nrced stock in this country He cannot win IN good
p 49, Florizel IFS victory In the Clarence
a HwonaaIe stakes at Ascot. was q popular win
for the Prince Of Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
NATIONAL CIRCUIT BICYCLE MEET.

Plttsburg July l9.-The National Circuit bicycle
meet. under the auspices Of the Pittsburg Athleuc
Club IN p A. c. Park this afternoon was great
success. There were over 200 spectators Nccoin
breaking and bone-b breaking were the features y.
T. Banker won -he State championship. onc-thirh
mile race two-mile. one-mile and one and one-halr
mile races majority Of the handsome prizes were
won by local Banker also lowered MS rcc9rd
in ouartcr-rnile flying start. from OBJ 10 OBI 10
Fred i Titus the State champion, went aganst
his record Of 2os in mile dash flying starr, ana
iO2 j p Bliss endeavored to beat the world
record Of halfnile in minute lie maze Mor me
son. OF Connelsville. fell. Paul Nelson. j. +. Pat
terson. w. II. Poerstel. W. J. Addy ana A. ;. lam lam
rner ra n into him. all going down in heap Poer-
ste had collar-bone broken. Nelson had a knee
and shoulder badly cut. All of the Others were
hrutq nd cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

100 Rama 100 Avon 100. Solitaire ~? Terrapin ~
War Like 49, wentworth 19, soprano ~ son Maineu
III Second III. Eauf"dn III. Milan IT. WIZ MI i
Certie III Mic Mac Queen III
Third e-fIandicnp; six furlongs Harry Reed ~?
Monaco iia UanwcH O1 Cockade l05. Jessie Isral loi
Tancred lO3 Arrogance hiiy ~. Little Ella ~
Fourth Handicap; seven furiongs hlngson Nv
Lady li2. Arrnitaee i'. logan w. JAIN VI 'p''
Oc Gold Dollar II.
Ff,h race-Selling: orc mile and sixteenth Gold Dol
la 100 MarRhaii lOI Tom Fln"y lob l"ute l'' ii's
Grace 100 Figaro -. Or Garnet -
sixth rnce-S.lllng: mile Cotionade III Lns9tta
o Ieigh OI Hardy lO6. Lansing lni. ifeboat lOl
AIio,rn 100 Charter 100 Mcintyre l0o. Royal George
100 Major General 100. Bushrhnger os our Maggie w.
l,,n Daily 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
PREPARING 70 FORM THE REGIMENT AGAIN

Lieutenant y NJ Drew and Sergeant '" -
O'Neili. ex-members of the 69th Regiment nave
been for some time recruiting men FOR TWO COM
panies 10 become parts OF the present os'n pat
TALON go II will more become a regiment
Lieutenant Drew says he has Sventy-t"o hS.-
c,ass mon ready 70 ioin his company soon as 1t
IL organized and Sergeant O'Nelll declares ne mas
enough men to form good-sized COMPANY b pom
men have been told by General McGratn 10 not
themselves In readiness for Inspection as a Pr.
llminarv to mastering in the TWO companies. w men
viii once more be a regiment and then me o.o col.
test over the colonelcy will be begun again oeveras
rares have been men toned for the place. most OF
them being those which have been heard oeioTe
many times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
ows op THE OyrJDt~ cOMNTYTTT- Killed

1,t,co Iuly 10 (SpeciaD.-State Examiner Hender-
SON Of Syracuse. to-day slaughtered thirty-one
COWS OF the herd OF ffty-nine belonging 10 the
Oneida Community Limited. They had all peen
condemned for tuberculosis. The diagnosis IN eacu
case was proved correct by autopsy Iwenty,,'~Ss
Of the thirty -one fine Hostens OF D. Durchato' VI
Rrookneld were killed also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
GOOD CONTESTS AT TENNIS
CONTINUATION OF THE KNICKERBoCKER CLUES
TOURNAMENT.

TON RNAMENI
Five capital contests were decided yesterday
afternoon on the OF the Knickerbocker Tennis
club at Brook-ave. and One-hundred and for ueth-
81. Howard reached the final round in the singles
by defeating Paret. Hamilton. Gillette and Hayne
are still left IN this contest The best play Of the
day was seen In the doubles and In the consoia-
ton matches. Fnley and Gillette succeeded In
stopping the erratic course OF the Hamilion-Clark
team Gillette dld by far the best work OF the
four volleying and driving finals a. Zines. Smith
and Howard started one set behind Psret ana
Cragln but the latter team went 10 pieces fhd
lost the match In the consolation rounds both
CraCfn and Ward had to play three sets to De
feat their opponents. Ward had the more di'i-
cul, task Taylor offered little resistance to era
Gin after the opening set. The consolation NAL
between Ward and Cragin Will be played this
afternoon. Cragin Is thought 20 have the better
chance. The results follow;
Mems singles ,serni.nnai round)H Howard N""-hofk
Tennis Club 49,. beat j. Patniy f%rc' Ieh"' 4 "
lowe 49, :. IS C
Mems doubles Cnrs, rourd)-A T. FIley and A. T. VII
Ie,te Knckerhrrker T. G. lowe hair 3D. bea' 49,
rto-,o,o, and Alfred c. clark scratch. 80 = Ct
sydney !. Smith end II. Howard New-York 7. & lowe
-, beat Calhoun Crarin. New-fcik T. g. ana = i"'"V
Pare, Lenox r g lowe 10. 90 3 G-3
consolation singles semnnal round Calhoun crnsin
New York T. 49,. beat Arthur Taylor "'s' H"''
r {, lowe l5, 40 l. C-i. iIocomt" Ward. Orange
r g lowe 80. beet Edward 81 Smith kn''ke'Doche'
Z G (scra'chl ;. . G. c-3.
The Iongwood tennis tournament. which II
ranked second only TO Newport, In III" opinion OF
the gree, majority Of tennis players VIII begin on
Monday July g. at the grounds OF the l'onEWooh
Cricke; club. Boston. Besides the l-onH%ooI hal
lenge cup now in the possession OF +. II. llatty
handsome prizes will be offered IN sngieE. lnciuh
ing a conso.at ton prize. The field numbered over
dfty last year. and Richar1 Stevens OF fioboktii
met and defeated Malcolm Chace. OF Proviiencc IN
~ Gnals IN Eve sets but lost HOvey in the cha
ienge round for the cup In three straight sets ~
-. SO Hovey in 1872 from T. J.. Hall and
If not beaten this year Will retire the cup rom com
E~rtrf EhO q
brev Box 1851. Boston. Mass. on or before Satur-
dav July II. -, ,,,, ~ =,
The Junior Tennis Club OF West hoDoKen' -, D.,
have decided TO change the club name to the Arsto
Tennis club The club colors have also been
changed and the PLAYERS will now wear maroon ana
white in place OF the red and black worn hereto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London. July i9--At Newmarket to-day the MID
summer Plate OF 1900 added to a sweepstakes OF
40 each for three-yea odds. won by the DUKE
OF Westm!nster's Burlington. Baron de Rothschiids
Styx was second. and c. d. Roses Basdon third
The Chesterfield Stakes OF $50 each. for t"o.year-
ods was won by Leopold de Rothschilds Utica;
The Prince OF Wales's Hamiltrude was second. ana
Prince Soltykofs Spur-Royal third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
Totals 80. .43 II 10 a 10
Washington

Earned runs-WashnFton :. NewYork I. First base ny
s-washington g. New-Y0rk . Left on bases Wash
hgton T. Nev-York 5. FIRST base on balis-On sullivan
4 IN WestsrveI, on Gerna, . Struck ou,-By Sulii-
van 2 By Wes,ervci 4 by German J. Home ssa
ne- Mcclure. Davis Farrell Three-base hits-F Ward
Sullivan Two-hase hi,s-Ioyce Abbey. Ward. Tiernan
Stolen bases-Fuller. Burke Davis. Wilson. Van Halren
Tisrnan Double plav-Farrel and Davis Wild pltches-
w.s,eryet 2. Sullivan. Passed bals-McGure Umpire
-Enslie Time o. gare-22o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

porln July l9-Prnce Bismarck tod several
friends who met him at the Stettin railway station
on July I6 that although his genera heath was
good he got a satisfactory sleep ony ABOUT one
night In three He said TINT he never expected 10
be- rid OF the neuralgia In his face Even then ne
added the pain was tormenting him The, Princess
seemed 10 be anxious about his heath, ana watcheu
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
BALTIMORE.
HROOKLYN.

Earned runs-Bal.irnore g. Brooklyn "a First base Ny
Baltimore . BROOKLYN l. Left bases 3sltirnore
BROOKLYN 10 First base on balls-Of Inks 2 on strn
Sraek ou,-By Inks . Three-baFe hs-Shindle = IreI-
vr Robinson. Kelley Two-base hits-keH'y E'tz'
afedwsy Sacrifice hits-Iennings Earle. Shoch Sttln.
Ecln hases-McGraw 2 Tredway. Stein Robinson. Cor
@fsn Double play-Foutz and stein. Hi by phcheI-
Stn J. Inks VIA pi-ch-fnks. Passed ball-Eai le.
ehpfe-GcQuaid. Tine Of game-2:lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
THE ESSEX COUNTY CLUB TOURNAMENT.

Manchester Mass. July I9-In tho Essex County
Club tournament to-day. Fred Hovey beat =.
A Shaw IT, o. G-l John Rowland defeated
George JIinckley e. c. In the Chace- Millctt
match. Chacc got the first set. 60; Miiiett me
second. CO. , ,.
Five matches were played IN the afternoon result
Ing as follows: .,,,. -.
JIInckjev C-i CO Chace beat FOOte. 81 60;
Pudlong beat Shaw, G-3 6-l; Rowland beat Sna"'
e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

pposlon va New-York. al Boston.
Tvookiyn VS. Philadelphia at Eastern Park. BrOokyn'
rsshHon Va Baltimore. at Washington
S.s..nnau vs. Pitisburg. at Cincinnati.
"''s'lsle VS.. Cleveland. at Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
WHEELER WINS THE 2Wo-METRE RACE.

Paris July l9-IIarry Wheeler. the American
wheeiman won the 2o0o-metre race for tine FLANDERS
prize here to-day. Reboul won the Bruges prize IN
the race over a l.f00-metre course. ana Croohs was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
BRoOKLYN's EASY VICTORY.

OVERWHELMING DEFEAT FOR THE LEAGUE
LEADERS.
Baltimore Ma. July le-Inks was an easy mark
for the Brdegrooms today They made = hits.
With total Of % bases. and earned u Of their y
runs On the other hand Stein he'd the Orpes
down 10 Il scattered hits. Stupid base running
Attendance 80 Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
4 NEW RECORD FOR GELDrNGs At DETROIT

Detroit July i9-Thc fourth days racing OF the
Detroit Driving Clubs blue ribbon meeting was
fully ns succcs~f,l the three preceding days.
l.,,h In weather and attendance About 500 per
sons watched io-day's fine contests. tn" track was
hard and slippery. hut IA record was equaHed anu
then broken. Tho talent were "lrft' In the FREQ
for-aIl troi AIN was tremendous favort". ana
a great deal OF money went into the pool boxes GA
her against the ncii Azot". the favorit'. had no
,robl. landing tho first race the 2l5 class trOt. and
I'm the first heat equalled the E"ldng record he'l
by Lord Clinton 2o9N) Builmont won the ga
class pace after hard hattl" In the fourth neat
of his race. simmons taken III. ana l'H on
INC track 100 yards from the wire In the lree-tlI
an trot Lord Clinton made new rocori Tor seu-
ings and for himself IN the first heat Ihe uih' py
quarters was. % Oh. l3G@l, 2os he was meyer
healed In the two following heats. and won hhndiY
Summaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

S Edwards; snelgrove.
W SnelBroNe.
J. Officer. Snelgrove
Leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
TIE wlNNrRs At WASHINGTON PARK.

THE WINNERS At WASHINGTON PARK.
Chicago July 81 r Cushlng's colt. Oak"oo''
won the Dearborn Handicap Today q; Washington
Park In au easy manner by three IenEihs WIZ" Ian
Shore seconI ana Lehman third. Oak~ool WIS al
WAYS the rlvori'e AZ 2 - = Lehman naving sr'oHu
cali a. four- AID Prince carl being We'll played al
ON. point h-.-er The stake was worth @HN 20 IN"
winner The arm. a condition race. az ~ iut'ohsT
ur.veI to- best c5nics; OF the day. Only i'u'
s,rt.l hlt they were h.gh-c.Issc1 rn"s. ANl ''r
r,c ma Henry Young M winner on We 'l.uiio jus
.rt u, Ts.h.sr VIII I'm she. second IN the H''''
r.r. were 20 NEE made x al The NOR lni"re-ilnS
TIE mar VAS made nrs' choice IN ~" p"''ts =,
q, Z trI she Run p a short fet.i, h'I Hl.-"'.I
h.i,g ue b, tnc skill a. jordan. wac citliy "Itp-r
t,av,.. who Was Henry Young. h'Ary hvuns
C,--..t ie2 pounds am 50 Tambicn only lis Only
,Nrea "a. f.ir. won !n IN" daN summarize
Fir. race o fIr.onrs Monterey. no Maii%'nl ~
?, Won. fustail1t1r l" 80 iNh4l - 49, J. .,,''''
kt,h,ru. lcp ,Perkirsi io .. ihFJ. llinr. VIZ
Second racc. furonss Gcorseo F. sn.;h 10 10
a. soi.fn : 30 6 won. IA Rosa. l9 Ferknsl. ID
..-,nd The Disrl.er. III diayi)'k. 20 - l. t''r'
Time. i.ifs
Th.rl rae. tho Dearborn Handicap 'hree-year
o.is . fir.orps .OakHOyl. il5 (Bayl)ckl - a.
v,. Lax. shore 10 Flcr!col. Il - J. second Len
man ~, PERKINS. 20 !. fh.rl. Time. l.H's
Fourth race. selling mile and % yar Si,lFoSs
J. s.c1rl Joe Murphy. ID" &C.. weber, 10 = t"' b.
Time. q
FIRM race 81. rur,ones-Yo Tambi'n. ii9 Gordan,'
-, ,v1- Henry Young. ~ clayton 10 - l. sec
o.I Faraday. III (Thorp~L - = mira. I'i"e
Ii,is
- kit,.. Give II CasslD. 20 J. second. Pop
GRAY li3 d.egh. ] 20 2 ta.rd TIM. ~ frh.
,hira money by Pop Cray being disqualified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
THE CENTRAL. NETWORK CIRCUIT.


Rochester ~ v. July l9-Tm folioWhs are '"e
summaries, Of the third racing meeting Of the Cen
tral New York Circuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
IIIII'--- 20, z.L-N. <.<fN'
2:i5 CLASS-PACING-PURSE $500.

tempest, DIX q
Brown Frank DR. :
DIS '" Time-2:is 2:is 200 22ix 2:23N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
THIRTEEN WAS LUCKY.
vv BECAUSE WASHINGTON HAD
ONLY TWELVE.
.>,rs WIN THE THIRD GAME OF THE
The u-,r, THE sENAToRs-OFF TO
PLAY THE CHAMPIONS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

. ,,-.sr,- r,on 81 Louis Z. Chicago !.
v.v-York ~ " Louisville VS.. Cleveland wet
T. ,o baltimore s. 6founcs
boonnau 5. Pttsou'B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
THEY RECEIVED A SEVERE pRrBBING

Ihe Kings County ST. George Cricket Cub. OF
s'V'Aiyn' played the Staten Island Athletic Cub
..sse'oay at West Brighton. and received most
a. .'e oruobing suffering defeat by 1871 runs. The
-, work OF f. sneigrove both a. the bat and
suT ~ ne oall. was mainly instrumental! in the re-
for ~. me game, for besides obtaining top score
vickn,s. SIDE. with hard-hh 90 ne secured five
7"e'S TOT only seven runs. The follows: