davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

Hal, DU.LARD'S FAST HALF MILE.

Colurbue Ohio Sept 2i-There great ex-
element a., the Columbus Driving Park this after
noon when. in the freefor-all pace, as the ho'SeS
covered the first half mile OF the first heat the
,,rnctaeners announced that Hal Diard had struck
. o0oi gait He made the first quarter in O:2sas
and the first half In LOG
when Robert j. set the present record OF 2N's
ne made the first half In 1:0l-s. 50 that Hal Diard
had when he passed the half-mile post mace pe.-
Tor time by a quarter Of a second than Robert j.
s,a ,he, he broke the worlds record. But passing
into tho ,hree-ouarter stretch the horses faced
stiff wind which seemed 10 stop them, ana an
hope Of evening or approaching 'he pes' ''co'D "''
ne UNI ginning the first two heats Diard was
dstah hd No bsat and the race VIII be finished to-
morrow billiard. however, broke the DIST "doN
record. 300 Summaries
rvvo.vrAR.oLD TRoT-2:34 CLAss-puRSE 5000
oakland naron, b. h.. by Baron wilkes MILAN. !
Nti ID q T. by patron dam Cleopatra Jamson,
Sna b. r. by FIRE 4IH w a:,s. d ss Chenille 'N"'''
r,vo.yr,R-oIp pAcE-2;o CLAss-Pr-RsE $3.50.
Alphonse wilkes b. H.. by fetoskey-iieadIight +,
ps G@' Kern. blk. h. by Tfofd katie Tucker
'windon~ '''''rii me-2 29a. 22oli.
2I3 TRoT-PUKsE $1,000
David b. en- g.. by Young Jim' dam by Am f,
CLAY Wtcs IT, s. h. by bourbon Wilkes
r G9fT ca. h.. by Elyrla dam Jennie D. q
p o. eh m. by Mccurdys liam dam by Gold =
,S aqT oA scn1 Dr. s. by santa claus Dam Lulu
nsie c 'N'aJ' e. m by Wloashby dam Cleopatra
s. ''a Vinc@nt b. h. by wilkes Boy dam Ail"n
''''''"' Timc-2:l3. 2:l3A 2:l'
,prr .roR.A1I. pAcE-puRsE $1,000. Gnnnishedl
,,or n by Vatican dam Nell MaloneS az l
,n,u,in,,,ein Dr. n by Baron Wlk"s Dam ''' o y
u ,s' n a@i} b. H. by hy Wilkes dam Bonnie 3
snyS~g d b. h by Duplr, Fannie Russell
,, dte DIard. =. h. by Brown il! dIlD Ids
lia' D''''' Time-2.Osi. 2:07% 2'f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland. Sept. N-The home team batted the
ball all over the lot in the first two innings OF
to-day's game. and the visitors could not recover
the lost ground. DO. Mckean ana BrOne wer"
pnt out Of the game In the fourth inning for hsh'-
ing. Attendance. Joi score.
Cleveland ....................2 I W
nsltimore ..............3 . o o
Basehits-CIeveland H.. Baltimore O. Errors
Clcv, lard T. Baltimore Battcres-'uply anu
Xmm.. 'N"dson, Hawke anu is"pihS"h ''P''
Lynch.
Cincinnati Sept. 2i-With two pitchers In the
field ana a team that did not care whether 1t won
or not the Reds lay down 10 Boston In wretchei
game to-day. Attendance. 800 Score:
circinnau .............1 0 l o o.
Dnston .....................2 . 0 Il
Rasehlts-Cincinnati C. Boston Y. Errors.c incin-
nnti 4. Boston ? Batteries FISHER ana Merr''''
Stiyetts and Camel. Umpre-McQuaid
Chicago Sept 2i-Chicago had no trouble IN de-
fe,tinr Washington this afternoon. Stockdale was
nit hard all through the game. futchson did not
exert himself In the box. but was terror at me
hat making three singles and home run. while
Stratton gathered a triple. a home run ana Two
singIes IIouseman Chicagos substitute nnelder.
has signed with Washington. Attendance ""
Score: =,
Chicago ....................i %.
Washington ..................o l U v
Basehits-Chicago 20. Washington y ErronsL
Chicago g Washington T. Batteries-Hutchson ana
SchrIyer: Stockdae and Dugdale. umpire-f'inshe'
ST. Louis. Sept. 2i-Philadelphia pounded Clark
son to-day for enough runs to win three ordinary
games Johnson pitched steady game for the
visitors Chilly weather kept the ATTENDANCE oo""
TO 800. Score: .
St Louis. g S.,I
Philadelphia ...........o D
Basehiis-st. Louis Z. Philadelphia a. Errors-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
nrs,srrRs TO COAsrry0 VESSELS.

Gloucester. Mass. Sept. 24-The schooner Annie {.
Hail. eighty-four tons. built at Boothbay IN l~.
owned by william Foley. of this city, ana ensaseu
I'm the mackere fishery. Is ashore on Baccorro lai-
,ls Y : She Will probably be a total loss. The
vessel Is insured for 5000 In the China Mutual IN
surance Company.
The schooner Jennie B. Hodgdon. which was run
into by the yacht Sultana and towed into Bar
Harbor dismasted is owned by Cunningham l.
Thompson OF this city and is insured III 'he "'ouoeS
ter Mutual Insurance Company a., -.
dispatch received here reports that me schooner
Minnesota ninety tons. built at Essex In 1902 owned
nv the estate OF benjamin Low. engaged IN III, .ne
halibut fishery. Is ashore on Gull ROCK n . Inc
vessel is insured In Gloucester Mutual company
Boston. Sept PA dispatch received mere to-uay
from Yarmouth y. s.. states that the Orig Day
light. from New-York September Is. for hanras'
with coal has totally wrecked at Green ma
All hands were saved Some part OF inc os'so 49,, -,
nossb.v be recovered The Daylight Is pr,s vi
about ~ tons register. built at Fair haven:
in ig72 and is owned nv I. W. d r. Arms"o"s'
Of NeW.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
FOR HARBORIyG A MURDERER.

Defective Shields. OF the Muberry-st. station ar
raigned John Camorano. Nincenzo Georget ana
Michael Demitro In the Tombs Court yesterday ana
charged them with harborng murderer 'amorano
k.cps a taror-s at No. l}6 Bleecker-st ana the
others board with him on Last Friday morning
VItro Romano A sweeper In the street Cleaning De-
,o~,,,.rt sho, and killed his wife. Annie In their
apartments at No 299 hottest. and disappeared
Shields says that Romano. after the shooting went
TO camorano's shop and told the taors that ne had
is, shot his WIFE, and that he stayed there Tor sew
eral hours Then they gave him a new ontht III
place Of his sweepers uniform , ,.,
that he put Romano out OF the shop ieoreel anu
Demitro say they were asleep ana know no. i
about the matter All three were held IN default OF
500 bail each 49,, ia. ~, t,,,a,
Antonio Tonelli. who works In TINS cry ahu iSeS
boken on the same charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
rup r.uESTOWy GRAND LODGE RECOdNIZED.

Reading. Penn. Sept. pa special meeting OF ,he
,rnstees Of the Grand Lodge of Eks OF the uhnea
e,es was held here this afternoon to consider 'he
dsapreements and dssensions in the order, AI.er
some hours dellberaton Grand Exalted hu r.,,
ga, 30 savs that in accordance with the decision
w WI ,mage Ward no legal meeting OF the Grand
Lodge Of Eks be held OUTSIDE 81 hf s5as IS
New,York The jamestown ~; a a.; hndv In June.
issued warning al h H's order
continue noi iii inaees except New-York. No Phlia
Selpha NO g Bal'imors No o NO ScSiS" and Nor
WE, "a Is The charters OF these iodses were
To-day suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
HARVARD'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
so PROVISION MADE FOR GAME WITH PRINCE
TON-PRACTICE At Cambridge.

Cambridge Mass. Sept q (SpeciaD-rhe Harvard
eleven Inci W for he first time this afternoon
\, tho close OF the regular light practice captain
Enr,ons made up two elevens each having TWO
sofa ~ hacks and after they had practisel signals
a short time gave them ten minutes OF regular
football "Charlie' Brewer was w 70 expectations
and made the longest OF the play. about thlrty
yards Next to him Brown. the ma from N'"'o'
Ugh School. dii the best work. In the line the
most conspIcIous player was Mouton. from the
Wostbn English High School. who played at Iei'
end ,,..-r ,,,-oes
Following r. the schedule OF H1rvards games
this fall all To BE- played at Cambridge eNcep' III,
cnrn.U game at New York. the Val" game AT
Springneil AMI the Pennsylvania game az ihi.a
dclrhia. September - Dartmouth, OCTOBER J. fN-
c,er. october i. AnIover. october 10 Brown, 'cto-
hrr H. Oranre Athletic club. october Il; Amhrrst'
bc,ob.r - Williams. October y. open dhte' octo-
b.r p Cornell. october 81. Boston Athletic Assoca
,i,n. November B. open date, November ~ h'asp
,,hi.fir club. November 81 Yale. November :?
j'nly.rsIty OF Pennsylvania. Tho graduates VIII
mako M teams and play IN" Varsity on open oates
~, ,,rovis,or has been made for playing princeton
her. being no open SATURDAY dates except N"'e"'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
ENGLISH CRICKETERS WIN'
LORD HAWKES. TEAM BEATS THE Gen
TLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA.

rtrr VISITORS HAD 1871 Runs TO SPARTAN" N0
PIE SAW THE GAME.
r,,uods,nh,a Sent. "a (SpecaD.-First game De-
,.oor Lord Hawkes. team of English cricKeters anu
Tho Gentlemen of Philadelphia was oloue", ,
Inclusion here to-day on the grounds OF the Nie''o
Cricket Club at Haverford. ana tue r'"e
scored their first victory by III runs ..
rha game was again made the occasion ~, "
graat social gathering and large numbers OIL iau,s
iced tho scene The fact that the game "oui
bovo q, carly termination did not prevent Soo'e''
from turning out, and during the after"oo" '
were fully 1000 people on the srou''S' 49, ,os
The play from a crcketng point oi WV w.
we'll worth seeing the fine batting Vi "
daunt the splendid bowling of l.. {. '. ha''"i ~
~, ,o,,aca,t fielding OF the Engishmen De-
,n, oil features of the game The fhiaueiP"i'"
h,,,nc ,os dsappointIng and with the eNcep''o"
Of q : Patterson and r. ID. Brown none VI W.
mon gave evidence OF the great ao'n'! "''y
,aInlv possess DR.. J. A. Scott proved Il soor Nf
tain and he did everything IN his power 10 WI" ~"
game but the fates we're against MIN anu ~
his defeat like true sportsman' 80
r,a, started nunctually Mt II o'clock with VI. D.
uordaunt and c. r. Bardswell facing the oo"'i"s
of G 6 Patterson and j. Is. hlng' NUM- ,
sovlv but surely. Moriaunt doing an the '''''''e
and +, did no, take long to see the hrst c"ans, ~
the bowling. But this did not nave 'ne u'
osul, and the total slowly mounted to the seco''u
c,oraI more changes were tried. but II
v,s not until j. W. Muir had taken the Dan t,a
por1swell was retired for a most patent 'o' ~
lion ~ seven W +. Whtewell. the last man. i'.
ovideptv received instructions to keep up HIS WINE
and 10, Moriaunt make the runs; but ne proii.e ~
overv opportuni,y presented FOR scoring anu o,
,,o last wicket fell the total had been adVa"oeu ~
23j. -, -, ,ho de,
Tben the Phllale phians began TO wipe Oh NV W.
ict of 253 runs starting in nobiy. IT, D ra"e' 'ol
snd / " Muir put q for the frs' "icNe" Ou'
of,e- Muir left the wckets began to fal with s'"'
cling rapditv and f. II. Bohen ana A. NJ VIZ"
tho hone Of the team. were retired without u'in
.u,,v g : Patterson was then joined by H. ~
prown and these two made the big stahd Va INV
innings Both men played carefully ana "e'' anu
vheo an interval was taken for luncheon t"eS Na'
added 4 runs 10 the total. which now STOOD al 40
,r,er the intermssion they still further ihcreaS~'
this 70 al before Brown was the hrst 10 40 lo' Z"
,ros, useful innings OF "a series or misior,uhes
,ho, over,ook the team. and the other SIX wickets
addeI only 81 runs the total bathurst po"Ie" III
snlendd style. and secured wickets Tor ~ runs
.bue brilliant catches by G. +. DE Iraiioru anu
{; " Iullyari helped In the general dlsconior'ule
~ The Philadelphans g. s. Patterson played IN MS
usuol good form FOR g. and had rather hI-iucS m
go,,inp ont by a splendid catch by bathurst OIL h's
- ho,vling The following - the score.
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25


CONTINUATION OF THE TOURNAMENT OF THE
WEST SIDE CLUB.
The West Side Tennis Club continued Its hand-
can tournament Yesterday the final mems SINCE
being the feature OF the days play {. y. tordler'
with his handicap Of half thirty. bad had ilttie
trouble In winning his way to IT, hhas' anu II
was thought that =. =. Fischer. mo was 10 meet
him in the final match. could not, IN addition 10 'he
half thirty plus odds. owe him half forty the hrst
set was a long deuce one. which Corer at last TOOK
by the score Of II TO 10 In the second SET AFTER
two all Fischer played steadily and took the next
four Games and set Cordier had the score , to 2.
40 owe Is in the third set. but the one point 10
make the set never came for Cordier' as fScher
now got in a lucky streak and ran the set out
TO G. by this time 1t so cold ana dark tha' po'h
n,avcrs agreed to postpone the match I'LL Wednes-
day afternoon.
The sern-nnais and finals OF the consolation men
singles were played and A. S Taylor was the win
ner I'm the latter match over Il. A. Crowninshelus'
Both played from scratch and the contest was even
The peculiar part OF the match was the scores res OF
the second and third sets The second set was a
love one for Taylor. and the third love Tor trown-
nshlelds The mems double will be finished on sat
Mems singles. final round Edwin 2: Fischer; owe
half forty against e. y Coriier. half thirty o-i2
Consolation mems singles semi-nnal round-E: A.
Crowninshieds owe half fifteen. beat A. W. put t,
af 1'a. beat F. ! Parker. fifteen. -. 50 -
Final re- mi \. : Tay.or, owe half hftcen' beat
f. A. Crowninshielis. owe half hfteen' O. 80
Tho tennis for the champG;ns tdr Of
Central PARK and Ninety-fourth-st. on SATURDAY.
and following days The contests G1hs di 81 he men bn
In case Of sufficient number OF entries IN me
sinEcs tho winner Of the tonrnamsn' % De
uion Entries should be sent 10 y. stevens r., NO;
e or be, d Pf fTday no. E !9
trance f,,. FOR singles S. for doubles g a team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
CRACK SHOTS OF THE ARMY.

81, PAUL MINI. sept 2i-The annual f"e com
o.t,,,r ~ In. Department Of Dakota, |. = A.
-. t...b Mont has closed. tho following
h.tn, ib. nv. highest scorr-: corporal ". DAVIS.
r|n,n,,n. 4 .sih Infantry. 81. corporal Andrew
,tir.o, Comuany o. .Dth Infantry. $50; corporal
i T. H.cl,ey company g. 18th Infantry. 90, Lieu.
tenant H. f. Fly FL Infantry. '''' l"'"'e''''
/ r MOORE "a Infantry Jil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
,cTIcr GAME At PRINCETON.

Princeton Sept; % tSpeciaD-The princeton loot
hail candidates lined up FOR their hrs' pracuce
game to-day There were foriy-four men on the
,e.d These were formed into four e.eyens. me
~ ~ ,i~.n wa. made up follows: Len eni.
Wr"wn. left iack.e. church. left guard Nhee,t'
rnntre crowds. right guarl, Tlyior r'gh' taIkr'
'" Ecu" ,,irht end Tr-ncharI. quarterback. Nelson
Doe, halves Morse and Mccormick iuilha'A' burt
W.rl vas on the field. bat di not pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
AMBITIOUS MONROE SALISBURY.

Chicapo Sept A-Monroe Salisbury Will take
charge Of the race meeting at Columbus ONO mex.
49,. Ally will start to beat her own record
D,rectlv will endeavor to beat his record
OF & FLYING Sb YIN be sar r ra DO Sea o ns
recolu % % eecure the double team record with
Temp on1 Record. grandsons Of Electioneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

THE RECORDS


Louisville vs. Ncw York. 40 L.uisNl'l".
I,i,'sturg vs. BrsDklyr. ~ Iiiis"l'g
cleveland ~. Baltimore. AZ 'l"N"lanl.
Cincinnati ~ Boz. r. ~ cincinnati
chicago vs. Washington. 81 'hicAr'-
- Louis vs.. Philadelphia. - -. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

IITTSBi Ki

Brooklyn ...........,..........3 . u " y " '
Earned -pIttsiurg 3 Brooklyn .. First base 10y
errors I'slurg . BROOKLYN = Ief bases iiiisbuIE
H. Riooklyn u. Fms has" balls on stein .. on
Meuaf,r = Struck out BY Mrnaf,r . Thrce-las" ms
Weaver Stencil ,. Cfoys. klnsi,w. Twrhas hUs ''.h
Icy Weaver. stolen bases Smith = Bl,fhiu"t. nan
man ,'ross Weaver. Corcnran. Daily Passed balls -
i[inslow 3 Umpircs-I,its and Ginnry. Time Of game
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
BROOKLYN DEFEATED At PITTsBURG.

Putsburg. Sept 24-Exccpt In the first inning. the
t,r,L',,s cou,1 do nothing with Menafee's delivery
to-day and the home team won with ease Al
tendance 100. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

NJ Dwyers Oh. h. stonenell by stone, , % ou,
w. s1 e YCunss bE C. Black Hawk .- no IL, 10
J. B. Whites b. f par,hena. o.: 400, 81,
H MSsud pscs Sc Gs '''"'S"' 60 '' '
Won by two lengths; ten lengths between se'o"' anu
third.
SECOND RACE-For two-year-Ods penaiues anu "
ances: FIVE and one-half furlones
p j Dryer. {. Kennel. by Bishop II, ,2
j. KgSPSii ~ Ei ID b. C. MaacaSsier ii3
w. Streets oh. C. tuscan Doggc,t 2oo-l 30
The Coon ,,s .... (D3ggetDO 81 81
Beiicose. is......................d 'aDo 20 u
Ms'ssisKsnne straight s:s % place go br eee s. 40
Tuscan one two. three sl2 81.
Won by length; lengths between second and thifn
THIRD RAcE-THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB
HANDICAP; s25bo added one and one-eigh'h m'S
J. "; Rogers b. 6 Sir Excess. by Sir Mo :, 90,
NJ r. p"yer' b. &. Banquet aged. i2o: IA ont,
Mu,uals-sir Excess straight 500 so
Won by half a length.
FOURTH RACE-THE JEROME SPECIAL. 50 COO % the
winner Six furlongs.
J. hGpper -s, ~ W., sh. g, C. Gotham. BY Iro
DIVERS Dr. Harry Reed iis 10 out
r,m. toe Sims ID out
FINISHED first, bu, was disqualified ,or ,o,,,o
Mutua!s-Gotham straight 81 rs
Harry Reed by four lengths
FIFTH RACE. Selling; special weights One mile
Freakness stables &. Adelbert. by Mac
dun-Adee. . yrs. los N Gear. l0J1.
o.u- ,,,. A., tsms l3-5 L.
III. Jones) I'll S.
j. AcIaughn's b. h. 81. Michael. 5. lOs.
-, 49, CTaraD ID out
Jodan T. l07 Gear. iOslD .DoggetUO el-i III
- Time-l46A
,su'uas-Adelbert straight SIC Co. place $I2 90 Arab
Won by neck; lengths between second and hl d
half furlongs
samaritan Stables b. g. Armitage. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
rROrTING AZ FLEETWOOD.

There was a gathering OF horsemen at f'eetwood
Park yesterday to witness the finish OF the trotthe
race postponcd from the matinee OF Saturday las
on account of darkness. Six heats had been ro'-
ted and three horses stood credited with two meats
apiece when the contest was renewed yesterday!
After Azmon. Full Prince and Harry H. had peeh
nearly hour at the post. vainiy uFlhs u KY
away on even terms they finally received the WORD
n start Harry H. led the way and was first un-
der the wire but he had interfered with AzInoh' De-
sides doing some running. and the judges AWARDED
the heat and race to Azmon. who finished sec0nl,
An impromptu match between two or the podIu,
ers In John !. Quinns stable resulted In "A spiTl'gu
race Halvan. fast young horse 9%hed py - D. r,'
ton. were the contestants The horses were started
NJ the wire finishing their heats at the halli me
mole So c.ose was the finish in the second round
that the man who had been stationed at the nan 10
place the horses could not separate thcm ne
Judges however. the white nose or ialVaii IN
The lead from nearly half a mile away, and they
gave him the heat Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
LAST DAY OF RACING AT GALEsBURG

Galesburg, Ill. Sept. 4-The Gaesburg meeting
closed to-day and many OF the horses have gone
Ally and the balance OF the Salisbury string were
Skinned 10 Columbus. Robert j.. Joe Patchen ana
others will go 10 Davenport in the morning Inc
yeorods which was won by Pansy McGregor. VINO
Geat imoetuous a strong favorte In the betting.
Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
Artistic, Durable and Economical
FURNITURE.

There Is skill, required IN gathering together
a stock O. furniture ;hat WI, please the artistic
sense 81 buyers: that will conform 20 their IDEAS
o. good service and at :he same zine De within
reach OF :he,r notions 81 economy. We think our
stock this season is suggestive of these three I'M
portant considerations.
During the depressed season OF severa! months
We have lost no opportunlty o! taking advantage
Of a market In which ready cash has been great
power. We have thus been enabled 10 secure
stock that Is most pronounced in It's varedness
IN regard 10 both style and prices
II is more than probable that our facilities and
our stock combined will give 70 buyers OF tur-
niture this year greater opportunities than they
ever enjoyed before. We ask cordla! ihspec,ioi
y, leas, and II YOU want 10 buy Will be
pleased 10 serve you. But you will not be im-
pOrtuned 10 buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
De GRAAF & TAYLOR
FURNITURE co.,
II ana 40 Vest 14fH Street.
ON THE TENNIS COURTS.

Louis Z characterization and Twineham' Johh
son and Buckley. Umpire-Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
2.2s CLAss-TRoTTING-pURsE $500.

c. W Kellogg's Azmon. b. c., by AZ
moor. dam AhwaRa. by General Benton , ,
II Powers o "
II H. Bogerts Harry H.. br &. by q,
Sweepstakes %. H. Nichols. ......... q
John Rudds Full Prince, b. e., ~
Young Fullerton 81. i. Gibbs ana . .
Aaron Fowler. ............. ........... = = d
Heroine Whelpey's Rob Roy. b. x. by
Prince 'Whelrleyl . y = 70
Time-2 23 2.2ls 2:23. 2%'A.. NV. 2;2N'. Z'-''.
MATCH S20O-TROTTING- F-MILE HEATS. Two
In three)
N. Fishers Blackbira blk m. %. whelpley).-...
|, T. Ievys Halvan. gr. 8 o. T. Glthsl.....'.. :
" " Time Oh. 1901. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
BOWLING ANALYSIS.


Runs AT the fi II each wicket First innings: Lord
UIwkrs team : = H. - 10. l56 1872. III ~. ~;
ihilod-phn II. Iol l53 49,. l5I. lGl i,ss. l,9
second innings Lord Hawkes. team IL -. "a. %. io3
no. ~ ~. POS go fh'"d'lphia' a - 81 ~ w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
GRATEFUI-COMFORTI
ERPS'S COCOA: g..

uRE FAsT-sUPFER.-'By a thorough knowleig,
- the natural laws which the operations OF d
Seston and nutrition and by careful Application OF the
of we'll selected Cocoa Mr.. Epps has pro-
v,de FOR our and supper delicately Favored
which may many heavy doctors bills.
7, q, by the udcious Of such articles Of diet that
Constitution may be gradually built up until strong
tendency to disease Hundreds Of
sSsIs naladies are floating around ready attack
.haraver there #, n point. We escape many
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure
h1o"d ana n properly nourishcd frame Civil Service
Gazette Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in half pound tins. by groc,rs labelled thus
lists, London. England.
A EUROPEAN House. visiting all buyers IN EUROPE
n wants the general agency Of color manufacturers
making spesialtes made In Europe. Offers under No
Is4J To the advertising ONCE NORTH FAY, Nurem-
berg H}avariaI
~ JROPEAN ADVERTISERS will find the
II ondon office OF The Tribune rs Fleet Street Y. c..
convenient place leave their Advertisements Tor pub
ncafion The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

SHERMAN SQUARE HOTEL
BOULEVARD AND WEST 7iST-Sr
This beautiful hotel contains some OF me
HRIGHTESr LARGEST AND CHOICEST
rooms TO be found in the city. ~. 49,,
cres containing two, three rooms win oathss
i .ither furnished unfunished. BY the year tfon
ober A. o: special arrangements may be mace lor 'nc
al winter anJ spring seasons. Possession gwen =
ore. n desired Transient guests received pi'hsroom
nv" '' F. ~ WILSON. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

I'll. o,,, anartment hotel New-York City 50 co.'s
a. 20 absolutely and really hreproot ana en-
tirey free mice and al inseet ,s ANA Vim
ca m APARTMENT provided with cooihS UAes "u WIN
n slppiy filtered icewater -
two hree and rooms. and VIII De leasea - w
"a only and 10 parties willing 10 submit TO the sscess
;oury "a rrgards character and social standing
reSsuran, is run for convenience Of tenants We
sesire 10 take meals In the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
JEROME PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DA

SECOND RACE-THE BEDFORD STAKES; Tor thre
year-ods; $1,000 added. Titan course about ia