davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

by local applications, as they cannot reach
thediseased portion of theear, There isouly
one way TO cure Deafness, aud that is bycon.
stitCtional remedies. Deafness iscaused By
an inflamed condition Of the mucous lining
Of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets infamei You have arumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when ii Is entirely
closed Deafness Is the result and unless the
Inflammation can be taken on: and thistube
restoredtoitsn normal condition, hearing WEI
he destroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused By catarrh, which is nothing but
an iRfame1 condition Of the mucous sur.
faces.
We will give One Hundre1D Dollars for any
case Of Deafness lcausei by catarrhl tina.
cannot be cured by Halls Ca,arrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to Its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; eilectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

Whatever you are by nature, keep
to it; never desert your own line Of
talent. Be what nature intended you
for, and you will succeed; be anything
else and you will be ten thousand
times worse than nothing.-Sydney
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

Yes, yes! The Americana. lie must
have everything, even the fair sig
norma! Where get l my screens so
cheap and so good as of herr" And he
snapped his teeth under his thick mus
tache.-M. Carrie Hyde, in N. Y. Ledg-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18
* Sold By Druggists, sc.
Halls Family Pills, y cents.

P~RosFECTIyE TENANT TO agent)-"Yousay
this house IS just a stones throw from the
depot, Wei, all I have TO say is | havs
great admiration for the nan who threw The
stone. Life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

Now SAID Ii Hung Chang, ''Iet u
definitely understand the terms Of tie
treaty Certainly replied the mikado;
that's very simple, The terms Of tie tgeaU
are sh.n-Nashingtan Star.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

What admire in Columbus is not
nis having discovered n world. put his
having gone In search for IL on tho
iRith Of IN opinion. Tusgot
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

kEvESoE.-De Bann-a,
Gumbys liked that cbasinto9 don't thu
why notm De Bpnn@aI Mrs De
aay, and he invited US around met o. Gpal
Brooklyn Life. e'"e 10 cook ia \
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18
AN IVORY SCREEN.
How 1t Helped a Young New York
Nan to, Secure a Wife

OTHING could
have been more
exquisite than
the last bit Of
brio a-hrac that
Mr.. Frederick
Madison had
70 his
ole
tim
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

Mas. BLuEs-.Do you have 10 treat your
cook as if size were a member Of the famk
lyfn Mrs. Greys-'GoodneSs, Ioi We
have to be very kind and polite 10 her..
Iit-Bits.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

''Bless the boy!" said Frederick's
mother, when he cablcd his marriage
and date of return. II remember, now,
he always liked Marie Furgcrson!"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

MIaHr DE- CALLED So.-Mrs. Norris 'In
this book | have written down most of the
little incidents of our married life" Old
Bonder-"Ah, sort Of family scrap-book,
nh w-Rrooklyn Life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

IL you could slips bel. On Cuba, her rev.
oiutions would ~ The machinery CT Ire
WOrld-Det-0.t Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

THr affections are Ike Lightning: you can
NOT tel where they viii s.-iEe,lA they lave
fallen. -L4cgria.re
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

lF some people ven rs far 10 meet theif
bills as they DO u meet trouble .he9e would
u5, De 50 much debt il The w0r.A-A.ca.Ss
Ef0hn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18
Whom You Want /. NJ

s Horse MI, ppower, Swinging or Wioa ..
~ the VI. CASE T. M, G" pangind
plantin the world, aud their ~ Nd
pc relied upon as The best RT,pp.emeatl
hshed 1872 Illustrated cataloruuSs laess (
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

.o G . fin de steele 0or,.,
season doesn't seem to be lov "a !. /
numming bird" Waggs-sThIaarger Y
II II was built in proportian NAYS tn!
Tribune. III oStflch.n-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18
SCrOfuia Taints

Lurk in the blood Of almos. eve-vcn.
Even in lis worst form. however,
t~arotn-a can be cured By Hoods Ss-4.
garilis. This IS proved b. the follow.
Ing and hundreds Of other cases:
4 w1i-s 30 vi what Hoods Sa~ss1a.
mia las 3@ tr1z liz case VS. s--.t.
uA n Is Tsrsi form : Erre -s,
Hoods gi MIR ~ Aa q
Tia .etI s5s al o1-tz-ua1
SalsalafiIia 'g mi. r !.
Pgfiii:s 90 a. :. = "a. ! T. 3 .
The Blood 4-1 [1'l , H- '5-
aa5 / h2a 1511i given rp whao ! hap
1-s3 2 tsaz z3--t FOODS Szrszzrz.z :
--lGE1s5 q MI al ztieT ;zr aor.
s1r- pcrL@ ] a. aEE- H-5-T-E c1H -,
g 1s21L IL sC-s : U-r-s.e.T bszez.
HOOD SA E5s1E : o4z-z-a-t
I CIEscE zLIE. o. C.v.
Aa-T. CO ely Es3-s tszzss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

PIso's Cure for Consnmn,ior
most ,9s obstinate coughs. Rev 'Y \
MUELLER Lexington, Mo, Feb, ). y r.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

koBBINs -"Higbee is a gepius y
ford-"Can do anything, / sTnnOsem
Truth. niaXeal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18

"A. N. r., = -
WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISED
state that Jos saw the Advsrp'e
paDer.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cincinnati July o1.-The home team made sixteen BIO
in six innings Taylor. and Lamp" Jared nt'e better
parrot was in fine fee and the Ph!es were unable 70
mpch their hits The Cncinnatis fielding was perfect
Attendance. tN0 The score; -
Cincinnati ..........,.....'''''5 ~ n ~ a
phtladeiphtl ...................o y " ""
Basehi,s-Cncinnati ~. philadelphia IL Errors rs,rhia.
delphia Batterss-Parro and vaughn ia!Io', A"ii"p'
clements and Grady. tmpires- -keef, ana bi''H'a"
Cleveland July 27.-1leycland could not solve the my''
- ., s,ve,,.- curves to-day and beaten easily By
poston The big pitcher struck out ten men, Cie'eaho
playcd miserable fielding game. orly one OF bosohs
runs benr earned Attendance. 800 The score
',.,, .........O o o o o-2
r........................ ." " " " =
ras.hi,s-,'eveland g. Boston Errors-CeNeland >
pstteres-young Kneii and thinner stvetts ana "anIe'
Umpire Emslie 49,,
Louisville July 2T.-The Baltimore team batted the nah
o,.r IN. field and ran to-day until II became
r,onoonous In inning Louisville tried chders
a ST Louis pitcher IN whom Baltimore scored ele'ea
runs Attendance $50 The score;
Louisville ....................o 02 80
baltimore .............,......o U 3 : U h---
Bas.hts-LouisvIie TO- Baltimore 22 Errors-LDulsyis
4 baltimore II,tteres-inks. thilders .unn,nsnn.n
Warner and Zahner: Pond and Clark Umpire
Mcdonald
Chicago July o7Thc Washingtons discovered that tney
could hi, Hchson sixth inning to-day and ratified
IN. veteran so that he allowed several bases on balls s
had poor support at critical times Anderson was MI
hard but kept the chicago hits we'll scattered Attend
ancc 5000 The
Wash7nston .................o . o . 10
Basehits-Chicago II. Washington Is Errors-chicaso
3 Washlnston a. Batteres-HItchison and kituase'
Anderson and Mcclure. Vmpre-Jevne
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
SOUTH ORANGE BICYCLE RACES.

Despite the threatening weather and the showers
that fell at intervals all the afternoon. a large
crowd assembled at the grounds OF the South
Orange Field Cub yesterday afternoon to see the
postponed bicycle races which were 10 have been
given on July 4 Three four times during the
afternoon the rain fell heavily bu: the programme
was strictly carried out Considering the heavy
condition OF the track. the time made In some OF
the contests remarkable. There were no ac-
cdents and the affair complete success IN
all but the weather.
The contests the following:
one mile novice. eight s,ai,ers)won BY J. Roche
Greenwich Wheelmen svcond Benjamin Decker. sou'h
Orange. third.
On. mile (handicap twenty nve s.ar;ers,-won by
George Coon. South Orange go yarts, Time 1|I 10
G r. Bekendorf. Riverside wheemen go YARDS second
Frank " Lord brooklyn Goo YARDS. third
Hall mile Chandicap. twen,y-one s,srers-won by II
G Giles East Orange Cyclerr go yarcs' Time-lD
John Allison Riverside Wheelmen go yards. second
James u speyers Lawrence A. c. fork CITY ''o
yards. third
COON south orange I35 yards. Time - - J NJ
dorf riverside Wheslmcn Olo yards. third
ons mile (ieam race scratch. teams cn'""d River
side Wheclnen IN 2:3i4. With points 10 points
made By Greenwich Wheelmen The prizes were valuable
The referee was ". S. Mexican; c.erk Of course.
Hugo Windram: starter. George II. Davey. and an
nouncer Spencer Miller
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
FOUGHT IT OUT STRIDE BY STRIDE.
AN EXCITING STRUGGLE IN THE TELEGRAPH
STAKES AT OAKLEY-DUTCHMAN WINS

BY A LENGTH.
Oakley. Ohio. July IA big crowd witnessed one
OF the greatest ever run on a local track In
the Telegraph Stakes to-day. Only two started.
I.ssak and Flying Dutchman Lssak was the
favorIte in th' betting. and big money went on
him. They got off at the first break. neck and
neck. the Duchman on the outside Around the
first turn both under slight pull. which was
let out at the beginning OF the backsretch. AT the
last turn they still together. Then Lissak
made n sudden squirt. gaining a neck. He he'd II
with hands and feet. and in instant Lissak was
half a length behind. The Dutchman crossed the
wire winner by a length Weight considered II
was a record-breaking performance for Oakley, the
time being l:Ji. Both horses were dead tired at
the finish. Summaries:
10 . won Margaret Allen l03 u. HID, 80 10 sec
ond. Belle Of rJrlham l05 CThorpe). 10 to J. third
Time on
six furlongst-Clara Bauer. lOo 0horpsl,
to l. won ManOa 90 1s lsoUl. ~ 10 J, second;
swiftly % CWalker). 10 to 1. third. Time-i:l6
Third race tve and one-haf furongs)Rondo 102 Der
gem = won Ben Holiday. los nrvingl TO - sec
ond sycamore % 81. Gardner) 90 to !, third Time
1.osa.
Fourth rae. rhe Telegraph Stakes value to winner
so 500 one mile and an elghth,-Flyng Duchman. III
Chorn) oven. Lissak III Perkins, 70 10 second
Time l:ji4
Frrh race and seventy yards Cash Day ig'
Chornl. 3. won Blue and Gray. ~ f isorn) To l.
md. lnc" Tom. "a 'NalkrrD, WI 10 l. 'n'ru lNe
l:sGis.
sixth race f-ix furlongs,-st Tarlo l0 (chor) 10
won: Marie Woodlands. i02 Grving) 10 70 J. second.
Neutral Io4 Gergenl TO D. third Tim"-iHf
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
THE CRICKET GAMES.

The rain OF yesterday sadly interfered with
metropolitan cricket. and the usual large list OF
Saturday matches was reduced considerably. Al
Prospect Park. despite the many interruptions from
rain. an eleven Of the Brooklyn Club encountered
the q. n. I. team Of Newark and they gained the
victory after a good close game. by l6 runs. The
Rice Brothers did great work for the visitors In
both departments OF the game A. Rice bowling
with great success and c. Rice securing top score
with a well-played innings OF %.
The Manhattan second eleven started game AZ
Prospect Park With a team organized by +: J:
Prendergast. When six Manhattan wickets had
fallen for 80 runs. and three attempts had been
made TO continue play. the game was abandoned
owing to the rain
Al Central Park no play took place. the rain
reaching there early The Harlem team made an
attempt 70 start their Association 9nsmPa9nshp S Ia
had to be abandoned after a few overs had been
bowled and q similar fate awaited the game be-:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
SWIMMING AT HOLLYWOOD.
r. r. HENDERSON WINS THE LONG COURSE CON
TEST IN a REMARKABLY FINE RACE

r. r. HENDERSON WINS THE LONG COURSE CON
TEST IN a REMARKABLY FINE RACE.
Asbury Park. July q (SpeciaD-The swimming
races at the Hollywood Pool to-day were the best
of the season John s. Hoey ofiicated as starter and
handlcapper. and Captain Ernest Allen OF the pool
and f. g. Murphy Nea-York as judges.
The contest over the long Hollywood course. 10,
wards was won by T. f. Henderson, OF New York
city in very fast time with f. II. Grabow. OF Avon
by-the-sea a c.ose second. The race was pronounced
70 be the finest here in years The other start
ers were H. X. Guggenheimer and A s. Cardoza.
both Of NewYoTk.
In the short-course race OF seven'y-two yards Tor
bovs over fourteen years the entries Henry
Munroe Carold Bradstreet, Schuyler Casey. j.
Thompson. J. r. Coffin, lauren Carroll and John
snraker all Of New-York. Munroe won. with Casey
second and Cofiin third -. .
In Tho novice race the starters were Alfred s
pothfeld Henry Munroe, Carold Bradsreet and J.
Thompson. all Of New-York Ihonp.4r11 came .s- IN
The winners were presented with silver medals pro-
yided by the Holywood estate
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
IARNED KEEPS THE CUP.
uovry SHOWED Up POORLY IN THE LONG"ooD
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

uovry SHOWED Up POORLY IN THE IONGWooD
TENNIS TOT RNAMENr.
Boston. July Nv. a. Larned VIII nave MS
name engraved for the second time on the Long
wood tennis cup. for he defeated r. H. ho'es 'i'S
afternoon in four sets. In the early part Oh 'ne
match Hovey played as poor tennis as ne Is eapa
nn ., and after that he began to do better work
H. nlavIne while brilliant. was uneven Larned
PLAYED continually at his opponents pa'N"""u'
which proved a vulnerable point
A,,er , cot had been played and two games on
,he second there was a shower. and the game had
In he called foS a short time. Al intervals ai'er-
u,,rd tb,re were downpours. but not enough TO
s,on tho match although they made the court wet
and caused a frequent change OF balls
Promptly at 3 o'clock the match was started
ni,h " Uoward Barnes. OF New-York. scorer.
There were fully a thousand spectators VINO were
all tennis enthusiasts and appreciated every good
s,rola rorIv in the first set Hovey passed Larned
,r.,u,,,iv a, the net and secured lead OF 81.
Then Larn.d played great many returns at
Uovey's backhand base-ine corner and down the
side lines For the rest of the set Hovey was wiid
except in the ninth game. when he forced Larned
to hit out OF court. The set was 81 by games anu
80 to q by points.
In the second set Iarned had the score a. in hts
favor before Hovey began TO show the same sort or
tennis he had used against Wrenn. but the squirt
vas too short and Iarned easily pulled out the set
bv placing at lIovey's backhand. The set was CO
by games and - to 81 by points
Uoyey PLAYED well for the first half OF the third
set. and made many brilliant cross-court shots. he
oft,n mas ,ed .arned at the ret lie won, Ga scor-
u" In the fourth set Larnei played brilliant tennis.
ana won by and amns prevsnns hm from Coming up 10
tie net. There was little lobbng, ior larned could
b' S,,nes and p TO q by points Iarned thus won
the match. 6-4. o. %, 81
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
CANES EOR THE WEEK.
vs. Chicago. at Plttsoufs' L"uS'"s~
!, IL Ixrlisyille

Monday-Pittsburg vs. Chicago. a, Plttsburg L"usv'h~
81. Louis at Louisville . ,y-,,.-.,.
phiIaaepba W. f}rookyn Philadelphia: Boston W.
baltimore at Boston; Pittsburg vs. chicago. Al rsW
burg: Louisville 81. Louis, at Louisville.
day-Washington vs. New. YORK AZ "ssnms'os
nte,ph brooklyn. Philacelphia; fseS,on W
baltimore at Boston fsbvrg vs. chicago at f'ttso"S
I<ou,.viile LOUIS a, II utsville
Thursday-Washlngtoa vs. New YORK; AZ "asnns'on'
philade pha BroO,iyn Philadelphia; Boston "
psl,nore al Boston Cleveland PittsouB al Cleve.
Land Louisville Cin,lnnat at LOUISVILLE chicago W
st Louis. az Chicago. -, c,. NJ
Friday New-York Brooklyn al Polo GROUNDS. Sew'
York Boston VS. Philadelphia, Boston, Nasnington VS.:
baltimore al Washington: Cleveland VS.. PttsbuTg AZ
Cleveland
Brooklyn: Boeon Philadelphia az BOSTON, pei.In'ts
VS. Washington. al Baltimore; NleVeahd W. pni.a 90
cleveland: louisville Cincinnati at >ous'hie' ,hcaS0
Louis al chicago: c,-,...,.. ,..,....
Sunday-Cncnnat vs. Louisville. at CINCINNATI Shesss
VS. 81 Louis. at Chicaso
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
TYLERS VICTORY OVER SANGER
THE SPRINGFIELD FLYER BREAKS THE FOUR

MILE AND FIvEMILE RECORDS.
Lynn. Mass July 27-Harry c. Tyler the Spring
field flyer carried of the honors at the Glenmere
Park bicycle races this afternoon Not only did ne
beat Sanger over one-sxth OF mile in the five
mile professional race. but he broke the record at
this distance his time being II :39 4b. The four
mile record also went to him In 915.
Over five thousand people were on the grounds
when the first race was called The one-mile novice
race was won by Harry T. Miles Boston. In 222 10.
with Emil Johnson and J. W. Davis second and
third respectively
The one-mile open won by James Clark Bos-
ton In 2:l7 as with j. A. Farrell. Somerville. sec
ond. and A. j. Hammond. Lynn. third.
The feature OF the day then in order-the i've
mile professional race. with Sanger. Tyler and
Johnson entered johnson did not appear on the
track and in explanation Of this Thomas Eek
Mounted platform and made speech TO the spec
tators to the effect that Johnson had been sick in
bed for nine days and was unable TO be present
Manager Thomas Tully OF the Lynn Athletic As
ISOLATION, was in passion when he learned that
johnson would not appear He told the persons
present that up the moment Of starting the race
he expected that Johnson would be present and that
his Illness was news 10 him.
At last the race was started. II; Weinig, Of Buf-
Duffee and Randall on ma a tandem as PAGERS. the
word was given by Starter Peck and the great race
Wenis dropped out For For three miles Tyler cluns to
the rear wheel Of the tandem. with Sanger close
had dropped to hve lengths behind Tyler. and then
and paced the Milwaukee nyer. But 1t was no use
greatly indisposed was unable to retrieve the lost
ground. Try he would he could not overcome
Tyler's lead: and the latter won ne race easily
Down the homestretch Tyler made phenomenal
speed. and as the tape crossed he was greeted
with great cheering.
Woonsocket, r. l., July Z-The Hobo Wheemcn
road race. eight mics from Woorsocket to Cumber-
land Hill ard return. this afternoon. was won by
Arthur Arnold. who took first and time prizes; Amy
second Time. 2).<0
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
PARTNERS CHOSEN BY LOT.
THE PLAYERS AND THEIR SCORES AT THE MOTT

TAIN STATION COURTS
The tennis players OF the Orange Tennis clubs
held "A rather waterlogged contest In mems doubles
yesterday afternoon at the Mountain Station courts
The affair peculiar one as the players sent
In their entries sngly, the partners being CHOSEN
by lot. In spite OF the rain most OF the teams ap-
peared but under the circumstances no defaults
were registered. Games were also played to decide
the ownership OF the Challenge Cup won last Satur-
day by the Orange Club from the Hillside Tennis
cub Of Palnheld. 1t had been intended to give
the trophy to the member OF the Orange team who
scored the most victories but as every one or the
-four escaped without losing set. an additional
contest became necessary Holcompe ward anu
scores:
cup contest first round)-Frank H. Hague beat Clifford
A. douid. 6-l g. Hoicombe Ward beat George Miles.
O-6. 7-5 8-8.
Mems doubles (prsminsry ruund)-Irving CHM and
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
A BAsEBALL GAME IN MINIATURE.

A private view OF the new automatic baseball
ARRANGEMENTS at Palmers Theatre was enjoyed by
a number OF invited guests yesterday. Tiny figures
on the stage were supposed to give mimic repre-
santation Of the New wYork-Pltsburg game at Pitts
burs The trial fairly successful. and real re-
pret was expressed when the came over the
wires that the game AT Pi,tsburg had been stopped
by rain In the fourth inning.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
SUMMARIZES OF THE RACES

FIRST RACE Purse $40. selling on" mile.
rer,',; -, n h, ,,sr Iaion by ,''''''i'n
santa An,a stable. b. Fe.'a ,. ei... ,I|c,fr,
Geofsr DIXON 'o7 Hcefe'. ana Gold bo'i"''
iO2 ,SheedjJ also ran RI ,,,.
He,,iur Hazei,on 70 and ~ 2; Ia Fiesta 10 +:
and 10 10. sue Kuc. g. ~ and out.
Won by half length five lengths between second ana
third
SECOND RACE-rurse 500. handicap for i"o''e"I o''s
Five furongs.
A. H. ~ MoTi'' b. T. In'em'.'on; 'a.si, Gy ,i,i
e. r. f~ycrs b. C. imperial. os 'sheeaS, z
pale l'f.4 aaonae 81 oIear,p Emoonai ani
io' II. ciar'o also ran. i.1,Os-,m
BETTING -In'erm..,on; to and G g. Imperial to /
Won by three lengths neck 6c'~een second and third
THIRD RAcE-Purse 500 for three years oIds selling
Five flrlongs
G T. Dwyer's b. &. Mangroye by Sensation -Ieriia;
A. H. 4 d H. Morrss b. e. Thc swain; o7 1ena, e
wa,chman. io7 Dogeep. o1aurcc. '"' ,cer "7's' 'a
WYNN s. ie 'rars Ine@,nio ~, io s ,9 ss.y .os sP
Juanita 30 sheedyC ohandos. ilo Camp also ran
Betting Mansrove +" i and to d The to
and Il . g. Austin. to and 20 .
Won BY a head: a length between second and
third.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 500. handicap one mile
Marcus DAYS br. Matt nyrnes. by Hampton Chery
gsT yennnrss ns b. C. iiawatisn. B. hecd1 :
a. H. u. H. Morriss ch. g. raladin. 2. no iio,.;,, +,
ceralny loa q. Doss.,p The Coon; II? a,9ssc1
Eagle BIRD. I25 wynn. and Sir Dixon Jr. i3 'Welsh
also
Time i2..
Betng-Matt Byrnes, 10 and 10 3: Iiawarden. TO
1 and |, TO =; paladn. To and to l.
Won by a length. three lengths between second and
third.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse 500; for maiden twoyear-olis.
Half a mile.
o. H. Paynes b. c. Castleon. by Glenelg -OsarIta.
III ~ ll2il. 1hraD
Oneck stables Iorrania. los. .npoggetp
w H. Forbess b.. isle. .O.tilcnc.di :
Rebca, tWynn): Hancock. III a. ,1ariD. Eliza
Belle tRef) Ilue knight. III Wesh Prince FeN.
iOs ,SheedvD Ncnctia H. los 'keefe: Heel Tap H. Ill
Henn Royal Rover III tear liz, ,Overton,. also
Betting-cs.iieton. to and TO- 8; i0rania. TO ]
Won by neck: half length between second and third
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500. selling. one and a half
miles hurdles
p. s. +. Randolphs ch & Lafayette. by Linden
Bonnie iess. l:6 H. Hrryling,
s. Wlnslows b. g. Ifmus g. l42 ........tM. Lynch
st Anthony i5 tthandlcr Eonnyenture 40 ,iiof,on)
ard HELMS 1872 ularry), also
Timc-3iG
Vetting-I.afayette. . 10 | ! Ia Prlmus to
hnd o. index. 10 to and IN 10 I
Won by lengths; half fulong between second
and third. I"llas aud Bonaventurc fell. Index. 81.
Anthony and Primus refused but were finally made to
go the course.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
SAYS YALE WILL DEFEAT CAMBRIDGE.

London. July 27-An athletic expert wiring to
"Pastime predicts that the Yaie-Ca mbridge match
will result in the defeat Of Cambridge by event.
He bases his forecast on comparison OF the
records OF the leading competitors He holds that
Horan will win the half mile with Iionors
on the hurdle may be divided. Yale Is certain to
win the high Jump. long jump and weight and
thrnu
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
TUE. xrw.yORK GAME POSTPONED.

Pittsburg July s1.-Rain put stop TO the ftts-
burg York game to-day before the four'n Inn.
ing was quite finished. with the score standing
10 3 in favor OF New York Neither Rus'e nor hav'
lev had good contro. OF the bail. and II bade fau
10 be a slugging match. with loose fielding Thers
were 1000 people present.