davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25

q Hits, Springfield 10, Eric q Errors Springfield
- Erie .. Batteries, Miller and Lcahy, Herndon
nnd (;unson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25
Justice of . ContIuuauce.

After listening to the arguments, Judge
Morrow continued the cases until Mon
day, Sept. 3, declaring that the treaty with
San Salvador provides for such continu-
ances, and that the delay asked for was
not unreasonable. Thereupon counsel for
defense moved that the defendants be ad-
mitted to bail.
The motion was taken under advise
ment, though Judge Morrow stated that
he had no doubt that the law would debar
him from releasing the defendants.
Finally the defense objected to the
jurisdiction Of the court, arguing that the
defendants had been brought into the
United States against their will. 1t was
stated that the case was different from any
other in this respect. Tho men had not
been within the country, but had been
forcibly brought into it.
Marshal Baldwin has not yet decided how
he will dispose Of tho prisoners He stated
that he would probably permit them to
take up quarters at one of the hotels undsr
guard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25

SBwfro MACHINES REPAIRED. new AVN
- Second hand mschines, sttschu srts. ne~sis.
oil, belts, etc Chss. A. Bowen, AZ Wsstuiaster
susSt eve Rhodes NAllinnU GDasa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25
Syracuse 40, wilkesbarre 4.

Hits, Allentown 10, Scranton Q. Errors, Allen
Gown scranton2 2. Batteries, Kiiroy and Mllissn;
Qnsrles and patchen
Syracuse 10, Wiikesbarre 4.
e The home team won yesterday at Syra-
cuse, by timely betting and faultless field
Ing. This makes the third successive err
xorless game for Syracuse.
Innings. 45s7se
oyrncuse ..--............ o q o-lO
Whkcsbarrc ............ 1o2 o.
Hits. Syracuse II, wilkeshAszs n. Errors
Hnkcsbarre 2. Batteries, BausvsLl and Hess
Ucskin and Warner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25
National League.


The Cleveland young men took the
1Irst GA.le ~ ~ t.y4 ali-rouBd work.
Cennaughton. Nssh and McAleer did some
pretty delding. Though Boston was given
seven bases on balls they could not get to-
Hc>hcr FOR winning finish.
Nir1cinnd. ......... 2 0 o 0--l0
0ostop. ,....-.-. = 30 q y o o.
LarDeS>tu Cleveland. q: Boston, 3 Base
6ifs - Cleveland, ~; Ecsfcn. II. Rrrors-
1o<ton. 8. Rattcliis- sullivan. Cuppy aud
kimmtr 5taiey, Nicnols. eApyell and Tenney.
seven bases ON balls by Cuppy and
Petty, with seven singles, "a double and
&Iaree tripirs. gave Boston their IA rams In
1Ix innings ia The second game Tonney
opd Hodson did good battery work.
49, o,.. ~. = .....-'-.."..'...' e-t
I|ftftn1- ............... y o o.
t<rntd rms = Boston. 8: Cleveland, 2.
he biIs-D0 ton, n; Cleveland, Q. Errors
c<irp, =. Cleveland. q BATTERIES -flodson
|ri Icrn<F; cnppv. Petty and zimmer.
AZ Washington
t,<@<o .......-.... 1901 % 10
><aio xten. .......O 0 o o 2 o. 5
- tj<-'ejcas ~. yashiDstou,a- Er.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25

rg,o LFr-.FRONr ROOM. THREE WINDOWS.
Il Mantle bed, large closet, low price. 10 Broad
wav. aa9o-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25

y,,oR sALE-oNB OF THE FINEST LocArKr,
II building lots on Warwick Neck Apply 70 d
Russell Brown. prcvsdsnce. n L. nsrIs-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25
ROOMS TO LET

yu,o LET = NEwLY-FuRNIsHED ROOMS;
III 29s Washington street auERi-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-25

FOR SALE.

pIcYCLE ron SAL. sEw MACHINE.
- never used Address rot y. NeNs oac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

lege football. He caught the ball on dead run,
and BY = wonderful sprint of twenty-five yards,
was frequently used, and did splendid service.
The ponnsylyanians began, the, game whom
twenty Vineyard line. Pratt returned the kick
and Knipe,, who got the ball, was downed In the
Of s s6 kR Ss Ss nS
Wardner. There the Crescents got the ball and
kicked on the third down. Knipe ran ten yards
Bringing sH the ball over s he line Aiken Kicked
the goal The ball was taken out and play re-
paysd Spirited gan game T left Sn ran sane ho
ford's bad Knee bothered him. Pratt kicked
sS s 'AEyys Caught a65s' tho SH bali Sn was
downcd before he had gone Ave vards. BY short
rppshe; he PhiladelIPhisrs carried the ball to
Kicked the ball, twenty-five yards. Aiken got
yards and White ffteen. Soon the bali was
again in the collegians' possession. Aitken ran
Brilliantly tssscd Sg waT rdr ny The en bS Was
brought to the Crescents Vineyard line by Knipe.
wSpSs for No
After an exchspee Of kicks White ran for
interference. White made thirty yards more.
Pratt scored the touch down from the three
on Pennsys" part The goal oaH was missed by
Pratt. A few moments later the Crescents had
the ball a, on The visitors ten,ysT line where
hands, who kicked Il twenty-five yards down
the line. Goodwin; after aten-yard run al full
tilt caught the ball and made his touch down.
Pratt then kicked the goal. The first half
ended with the score 1910.
The second half was q long one. Stokum
took Baldwin's place. The visitors fumbled
considerably in this half but they kept the
themselves, The features Of the half were
Whites and Athens runs, arun OF twenty-five
yards by Robinson, and Knipe's thirty-yard
run for the second touch down of the half.
Knipe also made the first touch down on IF
teen-yard run The game ended with the visit
ors making desperate efforts to advance the
ball beyond the centre of the field. The teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
UNIVERSITY or PENNsYLvASIA, IL; Cries
CENTS, TO-

brewer, q. downs
Lewis. Referee Garfield. Time-Fifty minutes
UNIVERSITY or PENNsrLyANIA, IL; cREs-
CENTS, 10.
When the University of Pennsylvania foot hail
contingent filed their way out OF Eastern par;
yesterday afternoon they were n sorry looking
lot. Their eleven had gone 10 brooklyn prined
with the desire to roll up big scere against the
Crescent A. e.. team In revenge for the hard
game that the Crescents gave the Philadel-
3p % in the latter's favor. hut they took the
train for Quakertown last night with the knowl;
that the other fellows had got the revenge.
Nearly two hours time were taken 10 play
The mem from P6isdeipIia Il Was a Contest
replete with hard knocks and stubborn playing.
The collegisns were Obliged 10 use all the
defeat. They found the Crescent's. line very
steady, and il was only Knipes brilliant runs
McKeeyer, and Worth that finally gave them
the winning points. While their line was like
a stone wall and could only be suTmOunted at
times, thsy were weak at the ends, particularly at
right, around which most Of the Crescent's games
were made IN The ilrst half: u was the general
and the centre less they would have scored
oftener than they did.
weakened by the absence Of such men AS ROsen-
garten, Osgood, Gilbert, Brooke, and Uptown.
In BroOke's place, Capt Knipe played a strong,
Aiken. The work that Aiken did at full back
was up TO the handle at every point of the game
catches and as a dodIer aud runner won the adj
miratiOn OF the crowd. One run that he made
was for sixty yards, The ball had been passed
20 him. and he fumbled il, With two Crescent
men nearly atop OF the ball, Aiken got II. and
by great dodging, aided by little or no inteTfer-
ence. made his great run. IL was this run. fol-
lowed by Knipes short run for touch down,
that enabled the cOleglans to get ahead Of the
game in the second half The Pennsyl-
vaniAns really put up "A strong game until
they were scored against, and then they
seemed 10 weaken. Ii was not until the
second half had been In progress for some time
that they regained their vim and made the Ores
cents go down before them. knips deserves
credit for the Dlucky game that he played. lie
buck ed the line time and again.
The Crescents' showing against the bFawny
collegiAns Is source Of great congratulAtion for
the members of the club. Never in the history
OF the organization have they been so fortunate
as to score in such manner against one OF the
big college teams. The fact that they not only
scored once, but twice, Is evidence that they
were playing a hard, consistent game. Be
side this, they had the ball in the
Pennsyl YRnians' territory good part OF the
time. Their line Is a great improvement over
that OF Last year, and the visiting team found
thai Ii did not pay 10 buck up against Il FREE
Quently. There were numerous delays caused
by Temporary knock outs that the Pennsylva-
Mans received In the scrimmAges. Back OF the
line the CTeseents made particularly good
showing Young GOODWIN covered himself
With glory b. plaSthatts seldom seen At coll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
Puritan yvheeImsa'. Race.

The second annual race meet Of the Puritan wheel
men Was held at Grand Street Park. Maspeth L l.
yesterday. large crowd OF spectators witnessed ths
events. which confined 20 member Of the ORGAN.
iLaton Considering the smAlneks OF the track Rnod
records were made In each event Summaries: -
one mile Novice Race Scratch-Final heat won nv
John HOlton, James McKeAkny second HarTs ThGn, ~
son third; Time 2minutes 56ll seconda 1922
. TwHmlle HandcaP-final heat won by Jarvis 6
Robinson, sratchi Henry II. RenhAm, $50 yards 50.
utes llA seconds ''NN' "Ai'
On-leaP SLOW Race. ScTatch-First heat won nv
James ~ Murray, Arthur T. Henderson, second
william n Raymond third. Time. ~ minutes
=. ohe lhlls ttlde and Run Scratch-WOn b. Henry a.
thlrd, Time, minutes S6ll secOuds.
ftyem Club Champlohs shin Won nv J,us. n
Robinson, James q. Murray second Arthur p IorinE
thlrd- Time, 10 minutes BIZ seconds
mile Consolation Race. ScFatch-FinaI hsat won
~ James Z. bundley, Walter Masters second Ianes
W. Martin third. Time minutes 59il secoads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

but Beacham tackled him superbly.. McCor.
mick tried the centre, but was beaten back, and
encs' Of Wycfoff, he dashed twenty yards to-
hurled upon tRs turf SG' BY lie Ssa S Sgo
The lineup was on prineeton'S l6-ya uI,
crazy n fn n hss sTsety e ses their team S
score. starbuck plunged through q hole made
Sr sSt End R an Sd hpp pngS n ne
| The Tigers were desperate and were fighting for
every inch Of ground, but the young men from
into the centre Of Prfpcetons line a second time,
tf 2n n9 a'Ss S Smashed into wi the Whining
STRUGGLING mass OF arms and nd legs with
tire sen - muscles series ' Of Tss
grunts and then a Mild yell Of happiness as the
Of Princeton's goal line. with OIL at the bottom.
clutching the ball. II was touch down. sure
enough, and Cornells senses were temporarily
inches there. was feeling Of disappointment
minutes left to finish the first half, but nothing
Of any Importance was done, and time was
called With the ball on Princeton's 45-yard line.
After an intermission of ten minutes. play
70 Kick on and Taylor. drive wSs taken t Shd
returned by Ohl Trenchard caught the ball in
the centre OF the arena but couldn't run, as
rolled him on the grass. Mccormick In two
trials made nlne. yards through the centre, but
by wyckoT, who broke through Riggs ike a
circus rider through n paper hoop. Burt
crunched his way into Fennell and Warner
for four yards, but Mccormick could do
nothing around Taussig's end and Cornell took
he oval Who on Ss 0h t
and Freedom nailed him down tight Barnett
now did some great rushing, one run being for
twenty-five yards. but Cornell received the ball
and, 4 was, downed on, 1thaca's Is;
yard line. Obi doomed n skyscraping punt
that went out of bounds at centre. aud
when II had been carried in Wyckof and Rog.
right in few moments, though. and then Burt,
Wheeler, and Barnett, by heavy plunges gained
twenty-five yards through the centre and around
Beecham's end Mccormick. though. was fercely
tackled by Taussig, and lost eight yards Bar
the centre. but the ball went to, Cornell on
tumble. II was recovered by the Ii
gers for ., oh.sde play, and the work of
taking II, up near Cornel's line was
twenty-one yards altogether but Burt finally
fumbled and Fennell dropped on the leather,
Oil punted but the kick was blocked by Me.
Cormick, who got as far as Cornell's fivc-yard
was pushed over the line for Princetons sec
ond touch down after fifteen minutes of
play. Trenchard goa led easily and the
score stood IL TO a., From that point
up and down the field, neither team being able
to score again. When time was finally called
the teams were on Cornel's thirty-yard line.
The lthacans were warmly congratulated for
their splendid playing. Will the Princeton
coachers followed the champions with anything
but pleasant looks. Last year Princeton, with
the same rush line excepting Ballet for Riggs,
and with King at quarter. Ward and Rosengar-
ten at half back. and Allen full back, beat Cor
N a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
A Andover Football Player breaks His

ASDovER Mass, Oct. 20.-During the regular prac-
tce between the FIRST and second eIcvens yesterday
afternoon James G. Grecnway broke his leg In mass
play Greenway almost Of tackle. and his
loss will severely cripple the Andover team He is
brother Of last years baseball captain and also Of
John Grecnway of Vale fame. He of the
most promising athletes Andover has seen In years
wrenched shoulder caused him TO lay on for a
couple ~ weeks, and he only resumed practice day
10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
what It COst YaIs for tract AtAI.tle..

Nav HAvES' Oct 20-rhe annual report OF the Yale
TRACK Athletic Association for the past year waa A
nounced today by President W. s. Wolcott. Ths A.
ensss we're the largest item being q 0s2 81
LOT me training table. The Yale Financial Unioa
assisted the Track Athletic with Al lO2 IA
And Ptons were raised In the Versty 10 ths
" Tie previous ysaE were t5.976.eL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
New. from Tn. Hor.. World.

EICHoIAsvIIIE, o.. Oct. 2O.-Z. T. ChrismAn, an ex.
tensye breeder OF tToers and proprietor OF the Jes
samne StOck Farm, has assigned His liabilities
s5OOO0 assets 4ss acres OF land sevenynve head NJ
horses and other live stock. The largest creditors
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Of
Milwaukee, $4,000; n. Muir, 5000; First National
hank Of Nicholasyille 81 600 and FarmeFs Exchange
Bank Of SlchOlasville SIlOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

Rsierse R9binson:, ,gmgirs.qIll; The 'c;r ,.
half-Touch downs BY stevens, oribbon, Iutkin
Pratt Goal kicked-By Gribbon, ?. Second hall
BY lutkina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

turned the tables on their opponsnta sDory- Int.
bins played pretty game, as did young ooo1win
game, He is ono Of the best runners on the Pafnde
orounds The Latin School boys are carrying AT 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
J.ax-s.t AG.la., TuEllls. Cora.

Transcript OF = judgment obtained In The
Monroe County Supreme Court was hled IN this
CITY Yesterday against James j. COrbett and W.
nnS' ihe Judgment WAS received from Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

i isLeree- 81 y: u AIeSander o. Meseyan n, Cmmplre-
II. W. GriswOli. Attendance-Z.5
LEHIGH, 22; 4. $. INDIAN SCHOOL, i2
RErHI EHEA, oct coin the most exciting game
played here this season Lehigh defeated the u. s.
Indian School team by score az 22 to l2 The team
work Of the Indians was remarkably good while the
playing Of Caswell and MetoKen was particularly
Credtahle Lehgh's game was not up 10 the stand
ard. The team lined up as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
HARVARD. 30; WILLIAMS. o.

u
score was - to o. There was crowd Of 1000
people present. and IL had several occasions to
give vent to its enthusiasm. The playing on
both sides was far better than any game seen on
Soldiers Field this year or any other year. Har-
ward played better than any enthusiastic sup
porter had supposed was possible.
The good work by Harvard can only be laid to
the fact that Waters and Arthur Brewer were
and Wrightington behind the line. The great
trouble with Harvard has always been lethargy
mt the beginning OF the game, but to-day there
was none of that. Waters acted as captain and
kept his team in perfect running order. In adj
dition to that Waters PLAYED wonderful game.
He was everywhere. Williams never gained an
incl by his position.
Williams started in with rush. after Browns
scored against, but after gaining twenty-five
yards without falter Williams lost her chance.
Never after that was the Harvard goal in any
great danger. On one occasion the ball got TO
Harvard's twelve-yard line, but Harvard had
no trouble in holding Williams for four d Jwns,
Harvard's defensive play was superb. The only
gains that Williams could make at any stage OF
half. and Gould, early in the second half After
they had had few moments OF experience, both
these men played just as well as the rest of the
rush line.
Harvard's only weak point was in intcrfer-
previous game The plays were largely at both
tackles and there they never failed tn gain.
Wrightington. Brewer. and Fairchid played
was done by Waters, Arthur Brewer, +, Shaw,
J. n. Shaw, Foster, Charley Brewer, and Wright
mgton.
Williams was weak at lef: guard and right
tackle. Townsend was ontclassed by Waters,
but put up a stiff game. The Draper brothers
did excellent work. The most wonderful play
of the game was Charlie Brewers attempt at Il
goal from the 4S;yard line The ball struck the
went wild. The teams lined uD rs follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

The scorers and judges were Marmaduke Til.
Seribner, L; L. Curtis, d, +. Cox, Edward y,
Nichols Arthur y. TwOmbly, Frederick Wood
N. Ftsks; Arthur Berry, w, +. sander, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

Time o. EaIne-I ;ku Iuuth uOmh1 MT h5II IlIyh'
ards. Goals from touch dOwns-RichArds Injured
SwcetlAnd 81; sIb, BENNETT umpire-DaSis, Prince
ton. 93. Referee Thompson, Princeton, "a. Limos
man Parker, Yale 10.
BROOELYS LATIN scHoOL, IS; FRAT INSTITUTE, 10.
After winning from both the Adepm Academy and
Bryant StFattOu school teams In the series for the
champ loushlp 81 the Long Isand nterschoAstlc L.
the Pratt Institute boys we're yesterday uofnlng dc
feated by the lads from the Brooklyn Latin school
The game took place on the Parade Grounds Al Pros
pect Park and witnessed BY large crowd OF
brooklyn schOolboys II Was hard game All the way
through. The Pratt team had the Advantage az the
At the end Of the nrzt half the score ~ % Ia
favor Of Pratt Institute In the second bali ths LAuns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

Referee-Henennger OF Yale. Umplre-C. W. smith
OF Lehlgh. Linesman-H. 5. saylor OF Union College
Touch dOwns-CAswell and MetOxen for Indians, and
Gsss, Trafton (2l, Harrison, and J. Thurston for
Lehigh
USIOS, g: AMHERST. o.
ALBANY, Oct. 20-Unlon defeated Amherst ct the
Ridgercd A. &. grounds this Afternoon IN a holly
contested game. Union was inVlncble In defensive
play Amherst being forced 20 kick every time she had
the ball. The play was entirely In Amhersts terri
tory, and Amherst az no time had chance OF scoring
The scOre MAS To o. The teams:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
MEssRs. II. L. 4 F. D. STOUT

send from Highland Farm over thirty mares, nies
colts chiefly by the great sire Nutwood but FEW
OF the mares are by Wilton Harold. George WINES
and Electioneer from producing dams and stinted 20
futwood. For the track road, breeding stud theS
Ia great material among this conslgnment, which VIII
be sold Thursday Nov. l, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
PALo ALTO TRoTTINo STOCK,
FIFTY HEAD OF RICHEST BREEDING,
consigned by the estate Of the late
HON. LELAND STANFORD
of MenlO Park, California.

Remarkable as have been the results accomplished
by horses sold by this establishment through former
sales, the present consignment unquestlonably sur
passes In quality that has yet been shipped from
horses OF great developed speed At for racing pur
poses but aso partly developed young horses OF great
racing families that bid strongly 70 be among the
greatest the trotting tracks within the next two
Years Not only are the great sires Alto Azmoor,
Whips. Eectioneer, Piedmont Advertiser, Electricity,
Stamboul Lone Pine and others represented but the
produce OF such great brood mares as Beautiful Bells
Sontag Mohawk, Coumbine, Sprfte Esther dam Of
ExpressiveD waxana Manzanita, and others OF high
est cnste), to he sold.
The horses will reach the place OF sale Monday.
Oct. 20. For catalogues address
PETER G. KELLOGG CO, Auctoneers,
lO1 John ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

sends from Parkvie about forty horses OF exception
al breeding some OF which have great speed, nclud-
ing the stations Regal wilkes, 2;ilA; Baron Rose,
2;iss; Nina De- Y2o1s, &c. He sells the get OF Nn.
Thistle Eiectioneer Sable wilkes, Harold Almonarch,
&C Most Of the brood mares stlntcd to the great
sire Stranger son Of Goldsmith Maid. This consign.
mo mt will be sold the afternoon and evening OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
bRNELES FINE SHOWING.
IN FoorBALL ELEVEN MAKES a
RD FIGHT Against PRINCETON.

Msn rrs- Ithse. Score Toueh Dowu
as Hoia ths Tigers now. 20 Twelve
si.ts-Nsweirs Cssehi-e Shows Erect
snt Rss-its-Tresehsrs's Mes Play =
iow es-e. s-s VIII Rave 20 Brace Up
Tsic Defeats Orange, Pe-.syivs.is Out-
isS- tie Crs-csnts, and Hsrv.-s Be.t.
vnn.-s-Other es-es On the erisiro-.
inceton's Tigers struck eleven Tartars yester-
who hailed from Cornell University and
we'd what they knew about football to the
prise OF 1000 excited individuals at Manhat-
Field. That Cornell was able TO score one
Oh down and hold the champions points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
OTHER coNsIaNMENTs

will be sold on the afternoon of Wednesday Oct 81
containing the colt Sketch by Azmoor out OF spIitei
the Lavender 2:2sA, by Alcantarai the stallion
Del Sur. 2.2l, and other attractions. -.
The horses will reach place Of sale Monday, Oct ~
PETER c. KELLOGG { CO. Auctioneerr,
iO7 John st., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

Touch downs-Barnett. 1; Mccormick, /; OIL /.
Goals from touch downssnTrenehard, & Referee,
Lehigh, 49, Linesman-Marshall Newell, Harvard.
VI. Playing timc--TNyo halves OF 50 minutes each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
MR.. ROBERT STEEL

sends from Cedar Park nbout twenty ve YOUNG brood
mares by Happy Medium. Red wilkes sts IAN n,,
known Cedar Park stations sale to commence
"wednesday, Oct 81, at 10 O'Clock An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

MR.. JOHN Il. SHUTS

sends from Great Meadow Farm all his twoIear Odds
and ali his yearng colts by Meander sire OF Pamllco
and by Eide and Californian These will be solo
Wednesda Oct. 81, CONNIE ncing about noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
DETER c. KELLOGG a co, AuctIoneers,
II Mt

THURSDAY Nov. /, 1894. DAY AND EVENING,
Commencing at close Of Highland Farm Sale, about
o'clock NJ, resuming at 7:l5 in the evening by cleo
trio light,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
horses, Carriages, &c.

pETBR c. KEIIooo 4 CO; huctioneers' '''
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK.
wednesday oct. 81, and Thursday NOV, ], l5ezl