davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
Last Mig Race or the wheel Cracks for
the Season.

wALTnAh. Mass, Oct 1.-TWO sensational races &C.
Cured at the last big race meeting OF the season.
These were the mile open contests at the waltham
meet-one In Class A, the other In Glass Band ~
usual the veteran Tom Eek bobOed up smiling with Q
winner for each. Harvey Davidson OF Toronto taking
the and John 3. johnson the b. Davidson had re-
ceived warning that n he stayed here any longer he
would have to go into Class b. He secured special
permission to ride aud closed his by
most sensational Class race. Hsgsrty and VIII
lans on tandem paced, and Davidson hanging close
was pulled out until he had good eighth Of mile on
Wethergreen, who gAye.way TO Dayey OF Greennsld
at the tape. Had Davidson Jumped and sprinted the
entire last third the Class eompetiton record Vt
e:l0 would have suffered q terrible drubbing.
The great triangular match between Sanger Tyler,
and =: johnson did mot materiall5e: sanger still
one third Of . mile, Open Class B-H. G. Tyler
Coleman fourth. c. N. Murphy NTH. Time, 0;49,
Lenfast, 20 yards, hrst; O. A. McEdwardl. 90 yards,
ssSSnd q PlaTR ,ms % yards third E. Wing 20
sf Ys1:y Cur
green, Maiden. third. Time, 2ili.
One Nile. Inyitation-J. johnson nrst, q. c. IT,
Ter SECOND. Ray Mcdonald third, G. N. Murphy,
One Mile Handicap. Clsss ABianchi e5 yards. nrst;
Davidson scratch, second O. Plaintiff 90 Yards third
A SSs s n Sstd. fourth TIM sS ,sss.on IN
yards irsi; Ssi Butler, % yards. sscoRd O. Cutter.
lso yards, third; A. W. Warren 40 yards. fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

%; white-toue e7i Jset Bachelor. eO owen Golden
sstS Rscs sseo: scr sps
ssr T ERA g.,f 49, s s Fl Sf
Ninth BsosIPurss 5000 Tor TIRE. ye..o,d. .pa Up
Soprano ioz chateau, iosj hoSsils n cOis s1i Nay
fss p ny isG soe Fos ard up
ward selling allowances; nyeelehths % = mile MAJ.
kspa sSEis " hss5i ssiins 81 2d;oSrr vi
EisVentn Rsce-Pur-s ssoo, for Arseyesso,as and
upward; seIlinG;- nve and : half fpri0ngA. Ledger.
G., lii; Mask. liz; Aeppo. III; FrsnE DE Jew, H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

o. els zach with o. 900 added Of which $500 70 the
second and e100 70 the third; one mile.
Preekness Stables b. 4 Beldemere, 3, By Belvfdere
Purridse Brgs ?; Barones,i 8 % lClsytonl a. -,
DosEetD. ...',.... 80; ....'.................
Be,tins-Eish, to on Bsldsmefo, to against Bar.
onesa, 20 70 0leesome.
go SIXTH BACH.
For ali ages: sweepstakes OF SIS each with q 900
rdded, Of which e9OO 20 second and 500 20 third
sell,ng alownpcqsi d1 furlonga 4..
j. r. McDonaid's b. 4. OLD Dominion. ), by Dry Mono
puie-Carn. - (Clsybon)s ...ls.... ...n..
p ]. Dryers b. h. teonawell, g. 100 tSlflps)
COPYRIGHT wsrllke, Trevelysn, sad Shadow also
Time r.isN ?
BettfnE-Five 70 three on Ieonavell, - I aghinst
Ss % % sch Wsirs nd fpevsisss " Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
sTEINITz WILL BE A COMPETITOR.
The ex-Chanpion Has Entered In the City
Chess Clubs Teurnsnen1


The second masters tournament under the
auspices Of the City Chess Club will begin at
the Union Square Hotel on Saturday. Oct. 90.
Tho event will be Of special interest to chess
players, because ex-Champion steinits will COM
pete This will be the first time since 1883 that
Steinitz has entered q tournament and the City
Chess Club deserves credit for having offered
such terms a. to induce the great master to play.
Among the other probable competitors will DO
Albin, Pillsbury, Showalter, Taubenheus, Jas
nogrodsky, Delmar d. q. Baird, and Hanham.
Games viii be played on Tuesdays. Thursdays,
and Saturdays until the schedule has been COM
pleted. Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays will
be devoted TO ad journed games.
Four prizes amounting TO $3.50 will be offered,
while each competitor will have TO pay 80 en-
trance fee, the total Of which will be divided
among the nom prize takers In proportion TO tho
games won.
The officials of the City Chess Club announce
that they will issue season tickets TO the tourna-
ment at - each, and q 25 oents admission fee
will DO charged for each play day. The event
will be open TO sixteen competitors. II there arc
less than ten entries, the club will postrons the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
n,ue ar... rrot,.r. u.s.- the Hammer.

LEXINGTON. Oct s-This was the nrst day OF the sale
Of trottins stock by Woodland shankin, and breed
ers from all parts Of the country were present The
stock sold TO dissolve the partnership between
p Tabcrt Of the Trotting Horse Breeders Associa.
ton and hs brother william B. Talbert, Guardsman,
by Alcoyne, full brother to ouartermaster. aisih,
brought only $500. while his dam was Knocked down
for 100 Following are the best prtces:
BY ss%Prino fstessS; MI owss%snn RresSsrs s7oo
aambIssonisn: boSsrm.n Brothsts.. 800
Brown nly, yearng, By Baron wilkes dam By
Nutwood Brook Curry Lexington ....,........ t7b
Montana Maid. D. m, IS years, by George Wilkes,
dam by Almont: Bowerman Brothsrs, ......... tb0
Bay nlly, yearling, by Simmons. dam by George
Wilkes; II. X. McAdams, lie xington.. ..,...,. 82b
Lascar, no. M, 8 years, by Guardsman, dam Lady
Ella, by John billiard. and Gloriana, b. m,
years; William b. Talbert, Lexington......... 695
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

He Beats AIbin IN the Firth Game or the
Chess Match.

Albin opened tho nfth game of the chess
match at the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday
against Showalter with Zukertort opening,
with which he combined Q Queens Fianchetto.
Black followed suit as regards the Fianchetto,
but he did not by any means get good position.
On the contrary. Albin managed to press his
adversary repeatedly; he eventually won two
pawns and might have secured third.
However, he selected variation, In course OF
which he gave up the exchange, a proceed ure
which did not at all make matters easy for him.
He had TO work very hard subsequently, and
after thirty seven moves had been recorded the
issue was still problematical Albin continued
playing TO win, when he ought to have been sat
lost piece, and after sixty six moves the game
The score now stands: Showalter, ); Albin, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
LORD HAWKES. wIND-UP.
hrs TEAM,S LAST CAME IN AMER
ICA RESULTS IN a VICTORY

psv c., ..,,.. .-, b. ll-a--.-..-z. ssv. ...5'.,
"a. r1C... ar An ,,r..,,.n..s,,, A.. Ne
,s,...
-, = -. - 800 : :. 49, - .
seoA "i '"e
hshss the Top score Tor the
A skiif-i Defsnce ny You.s Clarke.
gtnwr,, no, O M A,,.-,c.n ,our NJ lord
H.wse,s ,s.,n -. hro,oh, ,o a clos. to-day,
10, sLo, C..,,, s.,o.,.S IN. N.ssacbusetts
et,sen and hod over an ,nr,no N spare. they
.ctnal,r 80, a. ,no,, r,.,.a1 ara /, vss nrob-
ohis No, ,ho ,,.so,, ,,,uld bsrvs been even
iarser hod "a w u,iivari who bow,ed In .ucb
nheno,nonoi tn,n, a. ss,ur,av been allowed
Sbsnc. ,,I,h he hi, Tbo h.,tino ~ the Masse-
ohn.o,,s ,,ar - 80, ,,oat .nd nth tho er.
contior ~ IN. r.,.horn hro,b.rs p A. Clarke.
and 7. n tI.rohton none ~ ,hs men be,ted
,ri,h ans conedonco -
Tb. yi.,,or. annoar.t IN have mite a variety
Of hawking and tbe home nlaver. could not nm.
derstand A 7. uni,s fat ronnd arm After his
lohs w r wb,,we,l sIso obtained consider
.h,n. sroco,s -,,h ths h.l, ana occurred Ave
H.ie .uoSe'' WIN 'no o"n " pa,h
"ickeus ior twenty runs wnue L. Y. ". ne'n-
urst sent down no less than twelve maidens In
.wen.y-,woo.eIs; my s', .. wy 80
was the finest the Enslishmeu have had on the
trip, with the exception Of the first game at
Philadelphia.
Capt. Hart decided to try the same batsmen
who opened on Saturday to start the run get
ting In Massachusetts, second inning, and at
IL 80 O'Clock J. II. Comber and J. Smith faced
the bowling of w. +. whitweil and L; c. "
Bathurst. The first wicket was not long in GO
ing down With the tpt1 at a ,Iu, 81 smS ~
vas the ns,t conner n and before he was long at
the wIetets he Obtained flne drive Of Bathurst
FOR tbrae Tim. breakinu thu left- handed trun-
ior .nree, 'nus orea ,,a sno 20 ,.hOh ha .sn,
down in succession. with the total at fourteen,
Gambler was CLEANED boyvled bv bathurst, while
george wright who followed, was splendidiy
"uR Fs .ns ,Ss, ss.nmsd tbs defepsiye
and he got four runs on an overthrow, while
Clarke got into doubles by q good leg stroke for
TWO. A..
The run getting then went steadily on the
narsara man aolhS mos. =. .n. WV WEI ,he
farourn p'ayeu WIN ksea. pe' rl,
total at thirty-nve, the fret change In the bowl.
ing made r.
fatal 10 Clarke. who was clean bowled by Whit
tributIop Of he i Young university man stamps
him a. n Coming batsman, and at some future
time he vail sa9s a IS
Of which organization his brother +. w. Clarke,
Jr the treasurer. Lott Mansfield was nnt g:
svsr.visiians BsrSsweiI before he had chance
front Of straight ball rS% whitwe without
siI wiekets had fallen for thirty;eisht runs,
sna we'll Was ioned by his brother Robert. The
new conner al once started in TO score and be-
fore long he was in double dgures. The pair
shen sSte1 aowp =" wtSout sepalaiion being
Effected. Hills. iobs were tried, but as the
bbaSaS ~ .t sayapty pathnrst aoain took nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
0n.a-. viii Trot with Any Four Threc-
Hear-elas n the ConntrY.

.LEx1NeTos, Oct SIS. p. stauer, owner Of
the tsst tnreeL ear -old MY Onsaua ~ nas
drum, Secretary of the Louisville Fair and
Driving Association.
am willing TO trot my three yesr-oid nlly onsqua
in with any four three yearods the contest TO
take place during yQpr meeting, commanding Oct W.
The entrance to be tbO0 the association 70 add 5000
money 70 be divided as folowr; sixty per cent. 70
rnt 20 TO second 10 TO third race 70 be Of mile hea
three out Of i've.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
Morris Parks Newest Attraction.

The New York Jockey Club, encouraged by
the success of its three-cornered race on Satur-
day last, Is In the field with new attraction.
Thoy offer purse OF Sc, 500 for all ages at one
mile and q quarter, weight for age, the race to
be decided on Monday next, Oct. 10, when the
racing season In this State will close for 1894
The second horse will receive $500, and the
third horse will save his stake. 1t 10 expected
that Henry Of Navarro, Banquet, Clifford, Sir
Walter, Dorian, Rubicon and other flyers will
be nominated. Entries for this event will close
on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
The H.rne.. Races At Pe,.. Bree.s P.rh

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. sThe fall meeting OF the Phis-
delpha Driving Park Association began this afternoon
at old Point Breeze Park. The racing while fair
without any noteworthy features. In the s;ls pace
the field the favorie at rst over Sheriff. Crafty
also found many hackers after he had won the nrst
heats In the 2;s9 class Parete the favorte,
and the Justified the opinion OF her hackers by
winning In straight heats.
In the 34o mixed trotttng and pacing race, Actress
PickAnnny, and TyrAnnus all Found hackers, but
Tyrannus easily took the rst two heats and. II was
then dark the hnsh OF the was postponed until
tomorrow. sumnariesi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
OPENING OF THE BOWLING SEASON,
The Amerfcs. N.tio.si Tournament Ne
gins II. Eonrth Annual seriea.

The bowling season in this city was formally opened
last night at the Germanla Assembly Rooms alleys
There IL doubt that the game IL Just popular
in previous years, for, Notwithstanding that the
weather Ia somewhat warm for indoor sport, the
cranks were on hand in large numbers and there
Just a. much excitement and shouting could posA
bly, be expected. TheAmericsn national tournament
recognized one Of the leading organizations Of its
kind in this vicinity, began its fourth annual compe
tition and Il IL the ambition OF the twenty-one clubs
which comprise the tournament TO secure the cham
ponship. The scores!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
Bs~IIsE DANES Ts-.lsht.

AMERICAN NATIONAL TouKsAhAST.
Monarch Va Apollo. AppolO ". Empire Empire Va
Monarch
OoUDRAU's sROoELTE ToUREAHKST.
RsinsckS va Aadis0n. MEdisOn "a AnSOna. AnsOniA
Va Renecke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
s.y VIA. Ansr . D-,,,as F,.,.l.

BALnAOAA, Oct. 5-Ths fall meeting OF the Pimlico
Driving Club closed to-day after two heats Of the
finished $3.50 class had been desperately fought for.
Guy won the NTH heat In q driving nnlsh with Bra.
Vado and Panstons close behind HIM. SUMMARIZE
2:20 class trotting; purse 81 900.
Guy. q; by Robert kysdya so>sysyl:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
fine 'assl. sass(. s;2S, a'aaSl.

"a Peso. Tea. ooI s.-Goy. ThQLnkon Of Hes Neal
ca. In answer 70 The queIy from Paso parties Tela-
states that the Territorial statutes prohibit
or the Kind and be vii do What he can " pFeTeat IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
FOOTBALL.
now the Training Table ss Tai. - nx.As
Up.

Up.
NEW HAVEN, Oct s.-The training table Tor
the Yale football eleven has been formed. and
for the present will consist Of the following cam
dida,es:-Capt, +. A. Hinkey, Butterworth- John
Greenway, Adee, Thorne, Stillman, McCree,
Hickok. Morris, Fincke, Bass, Louis Hinkey'
Capt. Hinkey has made an important change
in the team by putting himself at quarter back
In order to infuse more vgor into the practices,
and to have a better position from which N
coach the players. It IL not thought that ne VIII
permanently remain In that position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
TO-dsy's Football EveAts-
FordhAm College vs.. C. q. \. T.. At Fordhan.
FSur.m Plays BlnI.rds with DAIs

Edward FOurnl the French billiard star, played last
night At Days Academy He Is not In good condition
but, nevertheless hia play showed that he deserves
the reputation which he has France for his sxoop
uOnal akil a. close balk-llne nursing and flashing
brllllancy a. mas Aho1. DAILY played VoFy sell ~
Fo1Fnn-6 Is. e2. s. 30, l2 I, 80. n. q O. S. 40, l.
l2s, !, 2, Z, 80 lOl. Total, 800 Average, rs.
paly-S, rs 2le, ~, lO1, ~ o. 4 "a 4, o. 0, u.s.
Z. ~, az, 81, 3 Total 500. Average, rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

Although the Athletic Bowling League series will not
begin until Nov q. all arrangements have been com
pleted for the SERIES The final meeting prior 20 tho
tournament was held at the Astor House last night
With the exception OF the MontcAir Club all OF tbs
clubs had dsiegates prs,eas 10 vas decided that
close OF the between the clubs finishing nrst
and second. and t must be won three times before
club become the owner OF IL. The prize will be
known As the Athletic Bowling League special trophy.
There will be ye games for the trophy three DIFF
ferent alleys, to be selected by the Executive Commit
Two games will be rolled each OF the first two
nlghts. Tie following schedule was adopted;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
ENTRIES ron MORRIS PARK.

TIE nunmow Stakes and Three-year-oid
Serial To-day.
The Dunmov Stakes for two-year-olds and
the three-year-old Serial Handicap at Eve fur
longs are the stake features Of to-dsy's card at
Morris Park. Both should furnish exciting
contests. The following IL the programme in full:
d HirAt Rana-NA alter HnndinAn, nra fnrinnaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

Dafe. Waiting ClaL. Home Club.
Thursday Nov. g.. .EliEAbethA c.. Columbia Club.
fharsdsy Nov. g. .ROseSe A. New YorI a G.
Friday Nov 80. Jersey City Club Orange A. O.
Msdns:dsy fn3 eSs ESsssIis SiIo
Thursday Nov, is. New York A. c.. Columbia Club.
Monday, Noy; ~ Columbia Club. Jersey City Club.
"wednesday, Nov.2l .MontclAir Club. New York A. O.
Thursday Nov ~ Orange 4 .; 500. North End Club.
Monday. Nov. go :. RossSllls A. -. MontcIair Club,
Monday, Dec, North End Club. Jersey City Club
Monday. Dec 3. Elizabeth A. q. ,MOntcAir CLUB.
Thursday Dec. o. New York A. O.. Orange A. Q.
Thursday, Dec. o.. Columbia Club. ROssvills A. A.
Monday, Dec 10. Jersey city Club EliIabeth A. Q.
Monday. Dec. 10 Columbia Club. hontelar Club.
Thursday Dec, ID. North End Club. New York A. O.
Friday, Dec 49,, Orange A c.. Rosevtlle A A.
"Wednesday, Dec 10 Roseville A. Jersey City Ciub.
ThSrsdsy pee. 60 New York 4. c.. RiisaSsth &C.
thursday Deg. ~; North End club. Columbia Club
S.sS.i q? 1isi: IS; GSc s Yss Club
Monday, Jan. 7...... North End Club. MontclAir.
Wslnssdsy. ysa o. Sew YSTk 4. G.. k"ssSilis 4. 4.
Friday Jan. Orange A. C,...Jersey City Club.
Tuesday, Jan, IS. Columbia Club. New York A. q.
Wednesday, JAM 10 Montclar Club Jersey City Club
Wednesday, Jan a. hosevIlle A A., North End Club.
Wsanssdis, Jan 90 Jersey city Club SoTsk End club
ThIrsdsy, jan. "a Monisiair Club EilSabsih A. c.
E HSaSs Ss1 Club sS
Thursday, Jan 81. New York A. @: MOntcAir Club
Friday. Feb. North End Club. Orange A. @.
Monday, FEB 4...Jersey City Club .Roseville A. A.
Thursday, Feb ..COlunbiA Club. North End Club.
Thursday, Feb Orange A. C. Montclair Club.
JhntsdAJ FEB. a. iEllLabeth A, G.. New YORK a; g:
Taesdsy. Fe6. Sew YORK A. g. North End club club
Thursday, Feb. IL. Roe=yille A. A.. Orange A. G.
Thursday, Feb. IL. nOntclair Club. Columbia Club.
Monday Feb IS. North End Club, Elizabeth A. q.
Tuesday, feb, 10. New York A Jersey City Club
Wednesday, Feb. 90 MontclalT Club. kOsevie a. A,
Thursday, Feb. 2l..orange A. C.. Columbia Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

Totals. 90 s7i4 go


Arlington. 81 1876 cas- 200 $40 45e 5Ti es7 7oi s9s
Fidella....9o 1877 2o4 $40 425 6i3 $50 863 786 $40
Umpre-william II. Klinker scorers-John welie
and John Jalor. Average-Arlngton, 1878; Fidelia,
INA La
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
sEcoNp GAME
Totals......1o 30 II a

Totais.....14 25l1 sell Totais.... 10 aS IT 779
FRAMES.
Ftdelia. 10 1854 22s $40 892 $50 6s5 eco 7e1 se7
Columbia. lao 2l3 29S 372 ass 637 Oil 699 772
Umpire-william II. Klnker scorers-w. L. Dill
and John welle. Average-Fidelia, l73 20; Column
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

Barnard school, 1st Brookiyn High
School, q.
The Barnard School and Brooklyn High school foot
ball teams Mount Morris Park yesterday sftsss
noon, and after exciting game the Barnard tesrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

Totais.....l6 ~ IL s7s Totals ....i0 ~ ID 779
FRAHEs
Adelphi III los gas ssl 400 800 b77 $50 7e7 s7s
Clover 6S i84 2i8 9sS sss 4o6 $50 OFT 3iS no
Umpire-J. y. ooriock. scorers-Henry II. Giroux
and " q. Daub, Jr. Ayerase-Adelphi 1855 8; Clover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

Alfred De Orc. the champion pool player, ar
OrlzAba from Havana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
THIRD GAME.

Echo 1873 Ell 2s5 1913 4l0 400 o7s $50 1873
Adelphi i54 2l6 sli sy5 t84 $40 $50 700 1853
Unpire-J. y. Garlock, scorers-J. y. Donaldson and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

Weights for the Country Club and Hunter
Handicaps.
The weights for the Country Club Handicap,
for all ages at one mile and furlong, to DO run
o., ,norroxv ara fnIinwa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
SECOND GAME.

TOtaIs.. .I5 IS 10 bUIT TotaIs.... " 10 " TBb
FRAMEs.
Echo 1879 2ss 1853 4s7 522 sos $50 74s so7
Glover IS l77 253 Sal A1o 495 0+9 GA 700 7o5
Umpire-John y. Garlock. scorers-J. y. Donaldson
and W. @. Daub Jr.-Average-Echo, l1l Q.o; Clover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
FIRsT CANE.

Brooklyn bowiers congregated at the Elephant Club
alleys, Fulton street, near Tompkins avenue, last
night 10 witness the opening games Vi Carrutherss
National tournament The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

AIszIs Siberian A.d Kittis story win at
IslAAd Para
ALBANT Oct a--Ths nrst days harness races Of the
Island Park meeting attended b. sIall crowd.
bsttlng IA Fes and ne time poor on account Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

FRAMEA
Columbia .10l 1ss 24e 1921 Ala 4se 575 $50 794 500
Arlington. Oh l7o 257 3J7 800 400 $50 6l7 es2 7oo
Umpire-wiIam H. Klinker. scorers-Robers J.
Kennedy and w. L. Dill. Average-Columbia, 100 90;
Arlington, 1853 1.5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
....,..u.....bS Totals.
ROWLING ANAIYRIa

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET. .
FIRST INNING.
h9ss IL sI ss
SECOND nnEa.
hassachuSett4 IL n 50 80 IS 20 70 Is 81 80 % %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
SYSrtsman's 0SSas.

FALL CLEARANCE SALE BICYCLES.
All makes, pnsa. tired ladies' aud gents, So.
800. 80; 40 et750 and so5. Inspection invited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
Che CURT.
NEWT0WR JOCKEY CLUB
NOR RIS PARK.
aAsPETH. l. i

Take "a AZ. L road 70 1921 * and Wills AZ. ssd
thsncs D. spociAi trains tFark Also Trolley Can
from lsslh a. and 81 az Field, 30 eeRtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

TRAMES

Totals ...isisis 500 totals. -. 70 IL 700
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

RIcYCLE-Rsw Nall safety exesllsHt condition.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-12-27

mired and unprecedented Worlds fair.
Young men and older people who
would refresh their memories ON the
two decades preceding the rebellion,
will find the life of Joshua r.. Giddings
very readable. incidentally some in
teresting incidents appear relative to
John Quincy Adams. 1t will be seen
among other things one day when Gid
dings was addressing the house with
much vigor against the slave power,
how heated southern man approached
and stood near him in menacing atti-
tude, and how soon northern man
likewise went and stood near Mr. Gid
dings as an offset to any violence that
might be offered, and then another
southern man approached Sheridan and
was instantly followed by another
northern man, and thus north and
south alternated till Mr.. Giddings was
surrounded by nearly 80 men. There
is little doubt that this incident saved
the house from scene of violence, and
enabled Mr.. Giddings to finish his
speech. He spent half day in Bellows
Falls in 1860.
"Chittenden's "reminiscences of Ver-
mont from 1910 to 1890" are very read
able, lively and sometimes racy. The
book should be read by every Yer
monter.
Two volumes have been put into the
library this week which are very time
ly. One is 'Japan, Korea and China"
the other is "Chinese characteristics. )"
Even little Korea has population of
over ten millions, Japan, over 40 mil
lions and China does not know herself
how many over 800 millions she may
have. The first book comes down to the
beginning of the war now pending and
just now is a most interesting time to
read them. ANS.