davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01
FOR THE PIANO.
An Endless Chain Started by the Shive-
ly School.


The endless chain scheme adopted BY
the teachers OF Tine Shively school to
benefit their piano fund, is a taking one
with most people and VIII undoubtedly
do what 1t was designed to do The fact
that 1t is public benefit met In public
way mhlNes III interesting to all who take
the active part they should IN accom-
plikihing the object. There were 1900 let
ters printed each supposed 20 bring In
definite sum. 1t was not calculated
that the 1etjterS were to be copied, as that
would make an indefinite number, but
secure three copies and mail or hand to
three friends who are to DO likewise es
long as the printed letters are to be had
You win find Them at the various places
of business, a large rumbe- at Griffin &
Reeds and at Strause nook store.
The following Is the form OF letters
Astoria, Oregon, October Q, 1885.
Dear Nriend:--
We wish to purchase a piano for the
Shively 0formercy Cedar Street, School.
and to raise the necessary balance we
have started the endless achain scheme.
send this to you personally soliciting
your donation. 25c. or wlatever sum YOU
choose. BY this means we hope to reach
all our friends thereby giving each an
to contribute to the fund.
Twenty-Five cents seems small sum
Indeed. but " nll comply II wiz swen
bile fund quite materially. II you wiah
30 give more. any SUN viii, be acceptable.
Your Name wln oe enrolled among these
who so kindly assisted US
The scheme Is this: You are to secure
three copies Of this letter and mall or
hand to three friends who YOU are sure
win gladly asislst; then. return this letter
with your donation to the crin .i2ai. Lock
Box 500. Astoria. In case yoa aeceivo
moro than one letter and 10 rot care to
make a second donation. you are pr;vlieg-
"a to send It to another person teilng
sach TO whom you write to sign his own
name and you will greatly ob.ge,
Your Friend
(Signed)
Efrr.s rn.L..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01
A PIONEER DIVINE DEAD,

Albanny, Or, Oct. 31.-Rev. s. G.. IT.
vine, one of the Oregon pioneer divines,
died ait Onts Nome in this city this evening
after an illness of three years. aged, 6y
years. Deceased had previous Ito mis-
fines sheen pastor of the United Pres
byteu'fan church Of Albany, since 1854.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01
NEBRASKA FELT 1T.

Omaha, Oct. a.--Nebraska was disturb
ed by this mornings earthquake 1t was
general in this state. The severity was
such as to awaken most of the popula-
tton,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01
o'DoNNEL AND MAHER.

Hot Springs. Oct. 31.-The attempt to
have the fight tonight between Maher ana
O'Donnell has been abandoned. 1t viii
be pulled off Monday afternoon at Z
o'n.ocl1 and 1t is believed that 10 other
hJht will take place before then.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01
ANorHER BANK FAILS.

Portland, Oct sf.-At a meeting OF the
asocl1bo0ierts of the East Portland First
National Bank this afternoon 1t was de-
cided to 90 into liquidation. The capital
stock OF the bank Is 100000
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01
cBARGpD wITH MURDER.

Albany Or, oct 5t-Mrs. Emma @.
Hannah, charged with the killing Of Mrs.
CharlJbte HIatt. at JorIan recently. was
today indicted by the grand jury on a
charge Of malicious and premedia "a
murder
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01

1t is found where STRAWBERRIES are
cultivated under glass THAT clear glass
gives much better results than coCored
glass
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01

Hydrogen boils ait 1888 degrees Fahren-
nett below the freezing point of water
according to Professor OIszawski's ex-
periments
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01

Colonel Ingersoll is a great adnirer of
Dickens, and says that Charles Reade
Is about two feet high as compared witt,
him.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01

Shaketpeare's grandmouher'a name has
been discovered In come ODD wills az
Northampton. She was Alice, sister OF
Ffnrcis Grlffyu. or Braybrook, descended
rrom the old Welsh kings Of Fowls.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01

It's in town. Us the best;
Won't burn nor roughen the skin;
Won't yellow your clothes"
You win be agreeably surprised,
Sorry you didn't know It sooner.
Tomson's Soap Foam, large packages.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01

There are perhlaps few amateur organ
lists In England equal to Mrs. Gladstone.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-01
(Signedl

Everyone should get a copy ard nan
two TO his or her friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

n,cycle Club IS: the White Caps Wheemen 3; the
Denver Wheelmen. "a; the Mercer County Wheel
lmen 80: the Hudson County Wheelmen. =; the
Time Wheelmen OF Pennsylvania. 26; the Quaker
CITY Wheelmen. 9: the Fem Wheelmen, s. Ine
~omen.s division was led By Mrs. Bouton. Of
BROOKLYN and Il numbered ffty-seven. about half OF
the women wearing boomers. The Asoury fark
Wheelmen turned out n.neiy-seven strong and there
were seventy-nine unattached riders.
The narade was reviewed by F. J. Wagner. OF
,rb,caro. Andrew ,rcGarrick. Of Boston, Chief Con-
isul Gentle Of New-Jersey; c. X. Barnett. OF chi
cago: j. J. Van Mort. Of Philadelphia George A
perkins OF Boston: D. c. Bode. Of Cleveland; c.
"A Diamond. of Philadelphia: Frederick Ger!ach, OF
Chicago: w NJ Perett OF Chicago; Howard E. Ray
mond and w H. Beagle. Of Asbury PARK
DENVER TAKES TWO PRIZES.
The Denver Wheel Club made the best showing in
i'll denartments and the Western delegation was
kheered from start 10 finish. The men ana women
All wore white uniforms. The women. fourteen
IN ALL were atired in white waists short skirts ana
white leggins and shoes the most fetching costume
.ver seen in a parade of this sort The committee
awarded 10 the Denver delegation the frs prize 1or
the most cyclists in line. and also the prize or the
best-dressed division
A family in gray-father and mother, one son Oh
six years. two daughters Of four and seven re-
'spec,ively and baby the front Of papas wheel
stnac ted much attention.
Senator David h. Hill up from Seabright
and saw procession from the porch Of the Cole
man House The Ocean House was another
favorite point Of vantage. and standng-room IN the
neghborhood a premium.
THE l.. A. w AND THE PROFESSIONALS
The L. A. w officials coming TO town, and a
meeting will be held tomorrow. The Board OF
Trade will also hold meeting. and in spite OF all
stories to the contrary. the two organizations VIII
be in thorough accord within the next twenty-four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

ST Louis July 9-St. Louis won to-days game
after a thirteen-innng struggle. Clarkson was hit
freely and retired after the third inning. Brelten-
.,.in showed why all the clubs were offering big
pr!ces for him. The game was the most exciting
ever seen on the grounds. Attendance. 1900. The
score:
ST Louis ..........1 o o o o o Is
Baltimore .........0 o q q o o q o.
Basehits-st Louis H. Baltimore TO- Errors-St. Louis
4 baltimore T. Batteries Breenstein Often and Miller.
GARRISON Esper and Robinson tmpire-Jevne.
Cleveland. July 9.-The Clevelands won In walk
from Philadelphia to-day. Buckley threw wild TO
second base three times and Taylor gave seven
men bases on balls. Attendance LOO The score:
Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o o x-9
Philadelphia .................. D D o.
Base hits-CIeveand H. Philadelphia 10 Errors-Ceve-
Philadelphia g. Batteries-Wallace and Oconnor
Taylor and Buckley. Cmpre-keefe.
AT Observation-Disclosures 49, Buffalo g.
At Toronto-Toronto 10. Syracuse o.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS 2. Amsterdam I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
HORSESHOE HARBOR SPECIAL REGATTA


SAILED IN LIGHT BREEZES-EGGHTEEN BOATS
START AND TWELVE FINISH.
Tho special regatta OF the Horseshoe Harbor
Yacht club. which was sailed the short club
course OF I.archmon, yesterday. was an enjoyable
affair. despite the Disappointing alternating OF
Gains and light variable breezes. The broad piazza
o, tho clubhouse was occupied by many spectators
most OF whom were women from the neighborins
hotels and cottages who had complete view OF
the course The adjacent blum, known as Umbrella
Point which commanded excellent view OF
the race from start TO finish, was also occupied
nv many spectators. The New-York Athletic Cluo S
large cabin steam launch Minstrel was used as
guests boat Among those on board were; MIS-.
Towle wife Of Commodore Towe. OF the Horse
shoe Club; Mrs Kuevas. Mrs. Colver, Mrs Price,
Miss Burtenshaw and others. The club launch.
Diana was used as the Judges boat by the Re-
gatta Committee. consisting OF F. 2. Cronkhite'
chairman; Frank A. Moore. George Gardiner Fry
and Harry Anderson There were eighteen starters
Private handicap matches were sailed during the
race between the hali-raters Founder and Uues-
ton the former giving time allowance OF ten
minutes to the latter. which did not hnsn; aiso' De-
tween the Mary 35-foot cabin catboat. and
Kttle a 25-footer. the former Allowing the latter
five minutes and coming In winner.
The CaDrlce Irene and Daisy D.. In the special
l5-foot class managed ana sailed by boys
under fourteen years Old
At the start there was igAt northeast wiho'
and the boats got away close hauled on the port
tack to 20 over the first Lex OF the course. which
was from a stakeboat in front Of the clubhouse
TO and around Execution Rock buoy: thence to A
buoy of Whortleberry Island. and thence back TO
the starting line. 1t intended that the course
should be sailed over twice but the wind dying
away the Regatta Committee decided that once
over should constitute the race FOR all classes OF
contestants. After the w.ndward work on the first
leg, the second was "A reach. and the third was
gone over with free sheets and all light sails set
The boats crossed the starting Inc IN the follow
ing order: Kittie. Caper. Drag lon. tingo Brenda.
Polly Mary, Celia. Question, Founder, Nacquero;
Fairy. BufYoon. lone. Irene. Typhoon, caprice ana
Daisy ID All OF the thlrd-class boats were handi-
capped on account OF the lghtness of the wind
At the finish the boats came IN as follows:
Dragon Mary Kitty Fairy. Polly, Celia vac
quero. Caper Bingo. lone. Founder and Buroon'
the others not finishing.
Following is the Regatta committees o'n''a'
record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
AN OFFICER SHOT BY 4 BURGLAR
THE THIEF WAS FLEEING on STOLEN BICYCLE


THE THIEF WAS FLEEING ON STOLEN BICYCLE
IN GREENWICH. CONN.
Greenwich, Conn., July 9.-Deputy Sherin Fttzroys,
OF this place was shot this morning by ourglar''
who gave his name as William Dean Ihe burglary
rad entered the house of DR.. +. n. Judd and had,
stolen n number Of articles among them being the
doctors bicycle. which he made an attempei
to escape The doctor heard the man. and vent
to the house OF FTtzroy. which Is close by. and
the two men started out in pursuit.
About o'clock this morning they came upon the,
fugitive The deputy pulled out revolver, which
was broken. and called on the man to surrender.
The burglar pulled out revolver and opened fire.
hitting Fizroy in the forehead over the left eye.
The wound Is dangerous. .
Dean has been locked up In Greenwich to await
the result Of Fftzroy's injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

,N r.r W proposes apparently, to take
charge Of professional racing ana 10 run =. jus,
4, has run Class and Class contests INC
Board Of Trade, an organizations W." p'oDNN.
approve this move. although there are i." o,.'.
Of Trade members who favor the Boards 'aH'ns
charge ~ the racing itself. The wise heaos VI
both organizations oppose this plan. A. u oPaIu-
ing the president OF the Board, wants inc 49, a.
10 take charge Of racing ana. as MI 'p"',e
power IN the Board. his preferences are ""e'' ~
have weight. c,so. ~,
II announced tonight that Chairman GIDEON Oh
hs p.o,nn poor ~ ~ the L. A. w. will refuse TO
mani a sanction for the lOO-mile race tomorrow"
Henson of Syracuse, was to nave 'r'e' ~
break the record OF hours and 81 h'u'e''
b. the Syracuse quad" Gideon opJee'' " -. =. =,
TIA sanction but will not oppose 'he To- ,,
heid any time after Thursday mornhe' Inv
racing board is now In session. 'rsI"e CSaIrrnan
some plan for having the race run on ~ ~,
GIDEON has been telegraphed to In Philadephia aSm
ing him II h. will grant a sanction Tor 'he i0 !,
nce. providing the Asbury PARK "hee I'll,
Two regular races for tomorrow. "iue'"
Hooaby reply tomorrow. -.u,h
The Board Of Trade delegates are al AoN'n "".n
oeach tonight. They will be here Il" INV
m& when a conference will be held. on
Chief Consul Gentle to-day announced tha' -"
aew members had Joined the L. A. W. since ".t
az morning l.. A. w. tickets are '"''"
~'ucles here just now.
ON THE RACETRACK
me racing men are hard at Work at '"e ~oh.
Sesinning at 8 a. m. on Thursday series % .u,
.sy the most brilliant races in this COUNT. .u,od
= seen here Many dark horses are IAN" ~
s0ot and II rumors are correct MAJ .ror,
snck" riders will be forced 10 take the o.'' 80,
- wheels OF almost unknown riders ~
interest in cycling this year has brousn, IL a ars
~ riders to the 'front.' and among the .'u'' z,rr-
navy men who promise to make records. A''".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

refused she has not been treated with the courtesy
extended to other L. " members rs, and he her
behaved young woman, and a splendid rider.
Some of the Asbury Park wheelmen declare that
people then members of the League were ineligible
TO continue as members, and that renewa. cards
OF Boston first vice-president of the l.. A. W.
when seen tonight SAID: ~ :. 40, ,ro,,oa wifi,
the same Kindness and SonsderatiOn as is shown
Hs ase n good nnns sns and she has right
possessed by any other member. consider II bad
Besides. our friends down here should not forget
that this is the National meet OF the l. A. w. and
"0 Charles seS Per e Of the Press club
ton. who was one OF the commliee TO aware I, tie
has come forward tonight as a champion ior me
Fh, S of the npoS @ mOs by the by
Wheemen will be resented by all minded riders
RECKLESS BATHERS
Severa. venturesome cyclists caused the life-
guards near the bathing houses great deal OF
trouble to-day. One woman was dragged out
the Second time in
hausted 200 yards from the shore and the rescuers
reached him just in the nick OF time
FEAsTING AND DANCING.
After the parade to-day a big ciampaKe was
given by the Asbury Park Wheelmen to the Ma
tonal and division League officers at Rhode island
Point. the participants returning to the city ior
supper Hops took place at the hotels this even
ing and the beach promenade was crowded, 49, o,
morrow run to the nome OF as,p,s innself
is on the card In the evening the grand Nationai
hop at the Auditorium. rendered 10 a. H. "A w, W,
Asbury Park Wheelmen. viii be the attraction
THE DAYS ARRIVALS.
The Press Cycling Club OF Boston, or ra'her the
survivors about ten in number. reached town ms
afternoon They left Boston last Friday and
wheeled ali the way
Among to-day's newcomers big representa-
tons of the Essex Bicycle Club Of Newark. the
second Oldest League cub; the Hudson County
Wheelmen and the Clio Wheelmen. OF Jersey City;
the MAIDEN. Mass. Cycle Club. the gull C.uo
Wheemen OF America the. Chicago Syc'e CLUB. me
C;ramercy Whee!nen and the Greenwich Whee.nen,
OF New-York CITY; the Elizabeth Wheeimen, me tne
Crescent Wheelmen OF Painheld ~ ~; me i,un arS
fhe Liberty Whee men. OF Brooklyn: the Century
Wheeimen and the Press Cycle Cub. OF Philadel-
phia, and the Union County hoads'ers' OF Ha""aS'
Among the we,l-known cyclists who arrived to-
day and registered at headqgar'eTIs Were s.,, r.
S Crane, Elizabeth: j. G. Cramer. East Orange;
A. A. Eckel. brooklyn: Augustus Dohns. Princeton
D. Farnha;n, New;York; P. c. Fisher. NewoYork; F
Adell Hulst. Brooklyn: G.. II. Hitchcock. New-York
Frank Huyler; New,York: d. H. Gaines Nv Nv
Smith Sexark Ma'tfnz nshas TenPP
Emile Zimmerman. Brooklyn: F. T., Spooner. Chi
York: b. +. Raynor New-York: c. F. Pratt. Brook
Ign: Mrs. NJ. L Peck. NewY York; Arthur NJ. Peck
W wills Hsf HOWARD
derpool Newark; A. Van Houton. Yonkers g. b.
Underhin NewYork y. A. Ulman. New York; J.
Schupp. New-York; Miss II. L. Ryder and Miss
Anna Ryder, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
THE HUGUENoT CLUBS OPEN REGATTA

The first open regatta OF the Huguenot Yacht
Club will be sailed to-day over the club course on
Huckleberry Island. In the Sound The start Will be
a flying one. with a one-gun signal. at noon. All
boats OF over 25 feet racing length Will sail a.
mile course and those OF less length 7mile course
The entries include several Of the liveiest racing
boats Of their class in the various clubs to which
the regatta il open. and should there be . good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

themselves but they have offered their services as
pace-makers for all contests an offer which has
been gladly accepted. They will carry the riders
aiohg at merry clip. Cabanne and Titus are
here. Cabanne and Bad are regarded as the best
Class men here. The SHADING team, bas rrac
tcally been dissolved. Trainer shafer and Sanger
until tomorrow night. ~ ~ WV
A COLORED GIRLS TROUBLES.
The attitude assumed here by some OF the off,
Gals Of the meet toward Kittie Knox the colored
cyclist from Massachusetts, is going to cause trou
BILE. While Miss Knox's credentials have not been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
1T WAS A PITCHERS BATTLE
NETWORK WINS A TO GAME FROM
CHICAGO.
THE ONLY RUN SCORED WAS MADE on BASE
on BALLS AND AN ERRoR-oDAY UMPiREs
IN FINE STYLE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Chicago July e-New-York won to-day's game by
a base on balls to Fuller in the third inning. lie
scored on Langes error From start to finish II
was a pitchers battle In which both Ruse and CIR
nth received superb support In the ninth inning
Chicago had two men bases a hit would have
won the game. but 1t never came. Ony Ave hits
were made of Rusie and seven OF Griffith Hank
O'Day the old New-York pitcher. umpired. and his
decisions were the most satisfactory OF the year
Attendance, 5000 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
THEY WANT TO DISCUSS THE SILVER QUEsrI,

Washington. July "a letter has been sent from
the Office of American Bmetallic League. in ths
city, to Charles s. Farchild, chairman OF the Com
mittee on Sound Currency OF the Reform Club.
New-York, suggesting a discussion OF the silver
question by representative men OF the two organize
tons. It 10 signed by A. j. Warner. president Of the
league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
BROOKLYN LOSES TWO GAMES.

A DOUBLE DEFEAT FOR THE VISITORS IN GIN
CiNNAT1
Cincinnati. July 9.-Brooklyn and Cincinnati played
two games this afternoon. the home team winh'hs
them both In the first game 1t took twelve innings
for the Reds 10 win Not run was earned by the
local men In the first game and they were outoat-
ted two 10 one. The second game was called al M"
end OF the Brooklyns hail OF the eighth Attend
ance 600. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
rIRST CAME.
TILE RECORDS.

Cleveland ys. Sew-York. at Cleveland.
Pittsburg vs. Brooklyn. at PltHburg.
Cincinnati w. Washington. at Cincinnati.
Louisville vs. Boston. ~ Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
- sr,,, WINS AT PIGEONS.

..x.,es-Bains. July s-In the pigeon snoo',n IN
30 today. for the Prix d'Aubepines. hoey, ."s
american shooter and Journu divided inc a 49,
A'"s nd nr,zes having shot tie. Hoey ana ve.oa'
secoho p ,,e IN the two-lous sweepstakes
vsiane divided the stakes. Inc mex. svsix BIRDS
ana ss. Won BY Hoey. who killed twen"'~ '
without Q miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
TWO GAMES IN PITTSBURG

Pittsburg July 9.-Not run was scored by either
side until the ninth Inning OF the first Boston game
to-day and the finish exciting. Nash made
triple which virtually won the game. In Pitts
burg's half OF the ninth. Dolan filled the bases on
poor pitching. and Nichols replaced him. Two SIN
Gle. sent In two runs. and base on balls again
aued the bases but "A wonderful one handed stop
bv Long prevented further scoring. Pitsburg could
M, nil iolan while Duny made half OF Bostons
bns The second game was close and exciting
throughout Pittsburg winning In the tenth inning:
HawIey pitched "A great game but had wretched
SUPPORT Attendance. $500 The score:
FIRST GAME.
no.,o, .................0 o o o o "a
PttsburR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y y y v U =
Decentralization Pittsburg T. Error--Pittshurg 2.
psf,erie,-Dolan Nichols and Ryan. Hart and Sugden
umpire-Emslie. .. .....
po.,o, ................O o o o o o ! %
pttsturg ...................O ] y Il
Decentralization 4 Pitsburg 10 ErrOrs-Boston 2.
ptsburs 8 Batteries Nichols and Ryan. iawley and
Sugden. Umpire-Emse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

that such an array OF hgh-class horses Is ofrereo
at public sale. AS the Gideon & DAILY sale taxes
place on next Monday. everybody who purchases
will have an excellent chance to win races 'he
horses being well engaged and In condition to race
Ramano has proved himself a real "clinker" in
many hotly contested races. The Butterflies Is
one OF the best FLIES that ever wore silk in this
or any other country. Keenan, is looked upon as
the champion three year-old OF 1895. Nanki Pooh
is a resolute honest horse that has won many races
in the past and is likely TO win many more IN the
future Hastings is an unbeaten two-year-o.d that
has lowered the colors OF Handspring and other
weu-known horses. Hazlet Is a stake winner Re-
quital. who has suffered from the mouth DISEASE
won credltable races when in condition. He has re-
covered his form and should prove valuable
acquisition to any stable 80 1900 .
Every horse in the catalogue is likely to prove a
bread winner Gideon & DAILY either sold or gave
away horses that not true and honest racers.
The sale should attract horsemen from every state
in the Union. Moreover. II anybody desires 70 win
races in England. the right material can be Sc
lected this sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
FANORITES OUT

FAVORITES OUT OF FORM At ST. LUUIS'
St Louis. July 9-Favorites were out Of form to-
day The best race the card was the NTH. at
a mile and a half which was by Service in
track record time Summarizes
FRS, race uhlrsen-sixesnths Il me) Benguia IL
crub@ryilel, l. Mercury, ~ r. carr, 10 l.
second I.nnetto 100 ,Turner to 1, third Time
I:22.
second (hve AMI half furongs-Dare Dollar. ITO
rruheryille,. l. Sumatra. lib Tufnerl, even
second Judge Dubose. 10 Hay), to l. third Time
100.
Third race zone mle)-Revcnue. 107 Thornton), 70 l.
won. Little Georg" 10 a. Murphy. TO ], second'
Vuure 10 Morgan. 100 TO /. third Iime-l'fo
Fourth ,fveeighths of milep-Bertha. 100 &C.
Slaughter. 20 7. Hano Belle. IL" Curnerl ga TO
l. second. Surcnge. 100 81. ThoTntonl, TO l. thrd
Time-l:oi.
Fifth and half mileslServce. ia CIuoer-
vle 20 !. won. Prince. ~ 81. Thorntonl. TO l. sec
ond. Marcel % (Mackln 81 10 l. third Tmc-2:36is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

Earned runs-Brooklyn . Twohase hit-Ewing.
latham Miller Three-base hii-Dwyer. Home run
Tredway Stolen hases-Hoy Hosrever MURPHY.
Ia Chance Double plays-Foutz ana Daley.
corcoran and Ia Chance. McT'hee smith and
Ewing . schoch La Chance and Daley First base On
bals-Or Dryer 2 IN stein :. Hii-By Dryer !. by
stein / struck ou,-By Dwyer ?. by stein ? Sacrifice
hi,-shinde. Wild piiches-Dwyer !, stein !. Umpire
Calvin. Tiue-23J.