davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
Ripley.

Ii. y. Parker has been in Skowhegan,
the past week serving on the grand Jury,
returning, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Small of Lewis
ton, have been stopping With Mrs.
Small's brother, Hiram Pane at West
Ripley, during the past week.
n. f. Woodcock took first premium
for matched pair gentleman's drivers at
the Hartland fair, with his pair of colts.
II. d. Lowell is making extensive re-
pairs on his house near Main stream,
lower bridge.
Sweet corn is a rather light crop and
very late in this town. Most of the crop
is hauled to Dexter
There was a quarterly meeting service
at the NJ. f.. church, last Sabbath.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
So. Smifhfield.

Rev, o. NJ. Chase breaches here next
Sabbath at 1870 a. m. and p. m.
Severe colds are prevailing.
Mrs. Higgins is sick again.
A party of four young men have been
camping on San'l Clements shore. Last
Sunday while cleaning their revolvers
one OF them was accidentally shot in the
hip. DR.. Parsons was called but failed
to find the cartridge. He started at
once for his home.
Mrs. Eunice Bickford, a former resi-
dent of this place, died at her home in
Rome last Sunday night of gastric fever
ford.
Mrs. Bonnie Perkins has gone to Oak
land to work in the mill.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24

Hon. Elijah A. Morse, of Canton,
Mass, Member of Congress from Mas
Aohusetts, forwards his endorsement
of the remarkable curative powers of
DR.. Greene's Ncryura blood and nerve
remedy, together with letter from
his sister, Mrs. Albert f. Morse, who
writes to the people concerning her
wonderful cure by this grand restorer
of health and strength
Congressman Morse is "A statesman
of power and influence In Congress and
his own state holds him in highest
honor having elected him Representa-
tive In the Legislature, Member of the
State Senate, and one of the Governors
Council. A business man of high
order, he is known throughout the
world as the manufacture of the Ris-
ing Sun Stove Polish, which is sold in
every nation of the earth.
Congressman Morse says:
My brothers wife received great
benefit from the use of Dir. Grcene's
Nervura. She has been a long time
Ill and other medicines failed. She is
greatly improved by the use of Merry
ura. She had insomnia and nervous
ness and can now sleep well. There
Ia no question that DR.. Greene's
Nervura is valuable remedy and it
lis down right benefit to nervous
affections"
Mr.. Morse's sister, Mrs. Albert f.
Morse, OF Canton, Mass, says:
g had been in feeble health for %
years and had employed all the usual
means for cure without much benefit.
l have had many hemorrhages of the
lungs with severe neuralgia and in
somnia
My friends had used and knew of
the good results from DR.. Greene's Merry
ura and recommended it's use to me.
have now used three bottles and re-
ceived help from the very first | have
now become so much benefited that [
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
West Hartland.

Harriet, wife of Rev. Charles Bean,
died Sept l7th, 1896, aged 70 years, II
months, 26 days. Mrs. Harriet Bean
was visiting at her daughters Mrs. S.
NJ. Raymond of Pittsield, and was taken
very sick Tuesday night, the Sth. Every
thing was done that could be done by
relatives and friends. Services were
held at the residence and home of her
birth. conducted by Rev. Mr.. White of
Pittsfeld. She leaves husband and
five children, Mrs. Emma K. Raymond
of Pittsfeld Mrs. Viola Soule of Show
hogan; Mrs. Olivia A. johnson of Pitts
field; Herman F. of West Hartland with
whom she lived and Lindsay C. of
Hollaston, Mass. All the children ar
rived in answer to telegram.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank

been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Fuller.
Mrs. Payne, Mrs. d. S. Williams
mother, died last Thursday morning,
after a lingering Illness, she was a great
sufferer during the last of her sickness,
Funeral services were conducted by Rey.
Mr.. Lawrence of New Sharon. The re-
mains were taken TO Jay for burial.
Eight took the 3D.. and II. degrees in
Somerset grange last Thursday night
A goodly number enjoyed the harvest
feast.
Herman Stevens was in Jay day or
two last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
East Madison

The l.. y. o. :. met with Mrs. Nettie
kincaid Sept. 22nd Their next meeting
will be with Mrs. Lizzie Boardman,
Thursday, Oct, Isl, subject, Longfellow,
We sometimes think that the woman
doctor is a product of these days of the
new woman. But not so, The Bath
Enterprise reminds US that the first
physician in Bath was a woman-Mrs.
Samuel Lombard, who practiced from
Merrymeeting bay to Pittsburg about
1850. But there isn't woman practic-
ing medicine in Bath now.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
North COrnVille.

Addie Whitehouse is very low at
present.
Mr.. Jewell of Madison, is stopping at
his sisters, Mrs. Joseph Green. He is
very sick at this writing.
O, +. King has gone into the woods
for Hiram Moore.
F. s. Cairns was in town. Monday.
Now for cartridges.
Mrs. Cronkhite returned from a visit
down east, Saturday.
Saw Mr.. Holt of Pishon's Ferry, in
town, last Saturday.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
THE LAKE.

THE LAKE.
By tho still water that the lilies love,
Whore willows jrcop and tail elm trees shade
While the great sun llird all the heavens above
down me laid.
heard the twittorng of the mating birds,
l heard the wanton breeze steal down the
break.
Sigh to the leaves soft thoughts too sweet for
words
And kiss the lake.
And here, when life was young and hope was
high,
On such Il summer day laid me down
And dreamt of love and striio and victory
And high renown.
And here again lay me down and dream.
The suns as bright rs then. the birds as gay,
Still on the lake the water lilies CLEAN
In rich array.
The worlds As young ~ ev,r' What am l?
Weary with years, weary with fortunes
quest.
Weary with SORROW, my soul hope to die
Anl then To rest
j a. StraAan in Fall Mali Magazine
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
Athens

The Northeastern Somerset Agrieultu-
raj Society, will hold Their cattle show
and fair, at Athens village, on Thursday,
Oct. LIST, 1896, if rainy, the next fair day
The Ware Cornet band will furnish
music The managers will strive to
make this one of the best fairs in the
county.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
SnnithheId,

Miss Emma Hall of Skowhegan is
spending week with her sister, Mrs.
Abel Merrill.
Harry Kilgore went to Wilton last
week.
Mrs. !. b. Cole returned Saturday
from Sorheryille, Mass, where she has
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
Bingham.

Charles b. Gilman of Bingham, who
has been visiting hi, sons in Aroostook
county the past week returned home on
Monday.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
North Arson.

Supt. Fairbrother has sold the j. c.
Williams stand to Table Rock Lodge of
Odd Fellows.
Owing to a break In the shafting at
the shank factory it is not running this
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24
Iced W alter Attracts Poisons.

ICtu W iItr AItFhcts FOlsons.
a scientific paper adds these new ter
rors to iced water as a beverage;
1t say the water possesses the quality
Of attracting to itself the poisonous
gases exhaled by the lungs and the pores
of the body. One Of tine best ways to
purify a freshly painted room is TO set
about it basins OF iced water, changing
them every few hours The water III
these basins will be found to be deadly
poisonous
The Somerset reporter., 1896-09-24

Mrs. Andrew Hilton has a Spanish
half dollar piece ia years old. The
date, l7S2, is perfectly legible and the
coin is but little defaced.
The sun., 1896-10-06
Notea OF the Marneas Racers.

John Splan has purchased from Toledo par
by Gen Hancock cat OF Mig dam Of Mulatto.
2:?2l. by Mambrin1 Patchen; The horse has
class. lie will be saved for stake races in 1897.
The race for 2:07 PAGERS at the Lexington
meeting " probably the fastest class race yet
opened. No less than eighteen s!de-wheeers
are by sons OF George Wilkes. Among the on
tries is the. noted old stallion Roy Wilkes.
2:0Gi4, now in his fourteenth year.
The Parkway Driving Club will hold q three
Friday OF next week at tho club track in Brook.
troiters Of the a:a4. 40. a35. @ @:4o and ESQ 80
classes. and free all. open to both trotters
500 500 Entries Close sA on Thursdsy tS oct
9, with John F. Cornell, los Bedford avenue
Brooklyn.
AT the recent closing ont sale of H. $. Henry,s
known trotting stallion Anteeo, ";lUl4, was
knocked down for $1,000 TO Millard sanders.
The horse was sold at auction for $50. 900 about
he was purchased by Henry for S6l 900. Anteeo
By Re in
eighteenth year, and is the sire OF about thirty
trotters In the 2:3O list.
Emma Ofutt, the Kentucky .four-year- old
that heads the list of money winning trotters in
the Grand Circuit of 1896, met with a sensa-
2:l4ai and llS4, the fast filly tired badly and
At the end OF the heat contest Splan beat
her in ego with the brown horse Jack Dawson
IL son OF Director. that is owned by Eph sim
mons 1t was Emma Offutts first race since
last August.
Bngen. 2;19l the fastest three year old
trotter OF tho Year, was declared out OF the
$4,000 Kentucky Fulurity as a weanling
colt TO start In the rransylyania against aged
horses at Lexington this week instead OF going
against trOtters of his own age. Jupo, 2:l3T
the sensational two year old trotter OF the sea-
son, is in the same boat with Bingen. having
been declared out OF the Futurity of 1897 when
weanling. Caid, n:l4I4; Fipsania, 2:l44
and Marguerite, 2:l5' are others whose own
ers failed 10 keep them in the rich stake after
the youngsters had been nominated.
The sun., 1896-10-06
TnH STEAM YAcnr Amy HOME.
Frederick GaiIatin's 17.OOO.miie Cruise
Rides Out u hurricane.

Frederick Gauaun's American steam
yacht Almy. in charge OF Capt. Brckley. ar
rived in port yesterday morning after n four
months cruise in European waters. The Almy
left New York last June. and, with her owner
and party OF friends on board, visited the
North Cape and other places Of interest along
the Baltic Sea and scandinavian coast. MIR.
Gallatin and his party left the Almy at Ham.
burg, and the yacht then proceeded to Queens
town, where she wac reiitted for her voyage
across the Atlantic. She left Queenstown on
Sept. 10, and from there to Cape Race expert
enced succession of heavy gales from the west
and northwest.
On Sept. 22 the Almy ran into u hurricane,
which shifted from southwest to northwest and
raised u tremendous sea, oblging her to lay TO
for twcnty-oue hours. A drag or sea anchor
was used, while oil bags were hung over her
bow. Little water was shipped: and the yacht
proved herself n good sea boat. From Cape Race
10 this port The weather continued stormy. with
variable winds and head sens. During her four
months cruise the Almy steamed 1000 miles
without "A single accident or mishap The Almy.
which was designed and built for Mr. Gallntin
in 1890 by the Harlan d Hollugsworth Co OF
Wilmington. Del, Is a steel screw steam yacht
TT feet o inches over all, l55 feet inches on
the water line, "a feet beam, and Is fitted with
triple-( (xpansion engines.
The sun., 1896-10-06
DAVE FOUyZ RESIGNS.
No Longer Manager OF the brooklyn
League Team.

League Team.
AS THE Sun predicted. David L. Foutz has re-
signed the management OF the Brooklyn base
ball team. He notified Messrs. Abel and Byrne
yesterday that he wanted TO be relieved of his
duties and his request was acceded to. although
he is still highly regarded BY the owners OF the
club. FoutZ has been the victim of a conspiracy
among the players in the team. but he can have
the satisfaction of knowing that the ring
leaders are to be punished.
The trouble has been" said Abel last night.
that one or two of the members OF the Brook
lyn team have been anxious TO take Fout2s
place manager. am thoroughly convcr-
SAINT with the facts and wish The Sun 10 say
right here that no member OF this past season $
team will be captain or mRuagcr next year. II
have to release every man under contract
FoutZ is an honorable fellow and has done his
best for us. He stuck to Byrne and myself dur
ing the Brotherhood revolt. and there is moth
ing will not do for him. We are sorry to part
with him, but under the circumstances he can
probably better himself"
Foutz has been with the Brooklyn club since
1887, and was purchased from St, Louis along
with Caruthers and BushonR. 1t cost the
Brooklyn club $4,000 to secure these men. the
price Of Fouz's release alone being $4,000.
II IL not altogether improbable and coinct-
dence. too. that Dave may now go back to st.
Louis and manage Won der AhC,s team The
st. Louis club needs a man ike FoutA. and his
legion of friends would like 10 see him there.
The sun., 1896-10-06
Golf Gossip.

The final match for the w. F. Havemeyer cup
was held on Saturday at the Seabrght Golf
Club. 1t was between the winners of the four
previous contests. Porter coming out ahead. as
the following scores show:
A. II. Porter. Jr.- Gross HIP Net
fGSa,:::..ss Ga, ) s5,5 55-5sys-,o.- 55-5ss g. es
r. Hoagland-
fn.t:::...5 51S SSil-S i4-55-rls-rs-lo,
Ernest Adams
fsl!::,::::s IN! ! 4'9 8 s-5s!I-,o.- s-,os
II. F. Kneeland-
fS.::.:.:S 2r. IS a'29 45$-lo7- 4-Ss o-,o7
The cup for the women's match, presented by
A. II. Porter, was won by Mrs VI. kalbheisch
with card OF IS, To. gross $50, net LAT.
At a recent meeting of the trustees w. +.
Stung was elected President for the ensuing
year. William i. Haveuleyer Nice-Presldent,
and FranciB +. Ward Secretary-Treasurer.
Golf has become SO popular at this favorit0
seaside resort that the nine holes laid out on
the Navarro farm have proved entirely made
quate to accommodate the number of players,
and the club has now under consideration the
lease OF q farm Of 1874 acres. about mile
from Seabright. where eighteen holes can be
laid out and the old farmhouse used as a club
house. Willie Norton has given great sntisfac-
tion, and he will probably be employed to lay
out the new course and serve as greenskeeper
for the coming year.
ORANGE. Oct. 5.-On the Essex County Couu-
try Club links to-day C. F. Watson beat Il. II.
Powers Farr's record of ninety three, made on
Saturday. by one stroke. j. =. Rennard went
over the links in LOG strokes.
The sun., 1896-10-06

L>roSTT oct 5.-Four selling races and purse
made up the card for to-day. Three favorites and
two outsiders took the money. Britton was. set
down for the meeting for being left at the post
Text In tho third Summaries:
First Race-SiN rurlopgs. Kinglet, 90 tPayton)
4 TO !, Won; Flora Ballard, 81 &C. Reiff). ITO !.
second; Charley Young, 90 tBolan). TO 1, third
Time, 1:16A
Second Race-five and half furlongs. oscuro,
ITO (ScherrerJ, 3 to l. won: kenston. lO2 &C.
Reinl. 10 10 !, second: Lakeview Palace, l02
(Walkert. TO l, third Time, l:1Oh.
Third Race-one miIe. Aimee Goodwin. o3 IT.
Burns, TO !, won: Joe Clark, 103 IF. Kussell z
TO O. second; Carrie Lyle, e3 Glover. TO J. third
Time. l:4+.
Fourth Race-stx furlongs. whyota. 97 &C.
Reiffl. . to 8, won Doygl. 81 tSheern). 10 to
second; Cecil, lo2 ,scherrer), to |, third. Time,
1915.
Fifth Race-Fire furlongs. Lulu NJ. 100 IF.
RusselD. TO l. won; Belzara, 100 &c. Rein) to
!, second Lilly Reatrice, l0i tScherrer), 10 !.
third. Time, 02A.
The sun., 1896-10-06

NEW HAVEN, OCT. 1.-The annual intercollegiate
tennis tournament VIII begin here to morrow on tho
Grounus of the New Haven Lawn Club and from
present Indicators some capital play ought 10
result. The entry list l. larger than that for sew
eral years past. ana nine COLLEGES Will have repre-.
sentatvcs here TO do battle for the cup George.
town VIII put her players into the tournament for
the hrst time in some years Harvard Will send ~
far the strongest delegation. including Leo l..
Ware, NJ. j. whitman, j. ID. Forbes, and W, NJ SCud-
der. Princeton Will DO represented by Thomson
ana Sankey, and Brown by Budlong and Barrows.
Yale VIII have no one 10 take the place OF Chaco
ana foote, and II is probable that Harvard viii
carry OF nrst place In both snges and doubles. II
VIII have tine intercollegiate tennis cup pc O.
manent trophy. Az present Yale and Harvard are
Ueh win hNe points each. seven points ucing nee
essary 70 win the cup flrsr place In roth singles
anl doubles would make the two nr'r- r--,Dry points
and decide the fnal possession OF the howl.
The sun., 1896-10-06

Sr. Loris. oct. 5.-Onlv fair sized crowd.attend.
ell the to, lay. Betting was lively. In the
third race Rector rider OF Hazel Hugiett fell with
the the turn into the stretch. Neither the
Jockey the mare was injured. Favorites won
four races. Summaries:
First Racs-Sevcn furlongs. Japon!ca, 104 &C.
Slaughter, to Q, won; Hibernia queen, 100 lFou-
com, to !. second Judge Debouse, 10+ (Wllhite),
TO g, third. Time, 299..
Second Race-One mile. Addie Buct anan, 103
IT. Murphy, even, won; Dick Behan los IT.
smith. to l, second Fasig. 90 (wilnite) so to
], third. Time. l:i2s1.
Third Race-Five furlongs. Miss Bramble. los
u; Gardner. - TO- 0, won: cremona Briggs. los
ter, 4 10 l, third. Time. l:o2A:
Fourth Race-Four furlongs, Aisol. 90 q. Mur.
8, second; sinaloa H., ia (Tubervilo), so to /.
third Time, l;0l.
Fifth kace-one mile. Muskalonge. 90 (Garnor),
& TO /, won: Schiller. 9S &C. Slaughter). 10 9,
second: Johnnie McHaie, loi tDoanl. o to l, third.
Time, ! al.
Sixth Race-Six furlonss. The Chemist, 1o3 &C.
Slaughter. TO 10, won: Bishop Reed; 1903 ST.
Murphy, to 5, second; Ray H. 100 II. Leigh
20 TO !, third Time, 1904
The sun., 1896-10-06
WInnern MT MIndanr

DETROIT. Oct. 5.-Thc summaries OF the races at
Windsor TO day follow:
First Race-Five and half furlungs. Deanwood,
9 to and to g, won; Wild Mountain, even place,
second; Sadie X. third. Time. I;osA.
Second Race--Five furlonBs. Yours Truly, to
and even. John Carr, out place second; Billie
Fischer third. Time, 1:O2L.
Third Race-Six furlongs Tim Murphy, to 8
and to g. won; Tutuila, 2 to l place, second;
Lucy Belle third. Time, 1:l54.
Fourth Race-SiX furlonss Gladioia, 8 to and
: to Q. won; Designer. TO place, second; Charley
Steber third. Time l:l6H.
Fifth Race-One mile and sixteenth. Helen II.
H.. TO l and 10 s. won: Lord Nelson. TO
place, second Elbis Moogan third. Time, 1850.
Sixth Race-SiN furlongs. Remnant, 10 and
to 3, won Hesperia. even place, second Wight
man third Time, 1:l6A.
The sun., 1896-10-06
On the Iron XIII Track.

IRoS Hlrr. oct 5.-The following are the results
OF the races here TO day:
First Race-SiX and half furlongs Canadian,
TO and to $. won salvor, 20 place second;
SvengalI third. Time. l:26a4.
Second Rare-Five surlongs. Ed,iie Wolf, to l
and 3 to !, wor; Gyta. to place, second; Tea
Caddy third Time, 1907.
Third Race-Four and half furlongs. Irish Lass,
3 TO and even. won; Irvana. to place. second;
Jack Lowell third. Time. 0:5S.
Fourth Race--SIX furlongs. Whippany, to 8
and to 3, won; Prince l., TO place, second !;
Key West third. Time, l:l0.
Fifth Race-One mile. Juliet G to and 2 to l.,
won; Electro, TO place, second: Condo third.
Time, l:i74.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Marie Lowell. 3 to 2
and to TO- won; Honolulu, to place second
Jim Mclaughlin third. Time. 1908.
The sun., 1896-10-06
FInsr nouxD Ar BUDAPEsr.
The Chess Masters Change the Schedule
Ptunhurv Defeated.

BUDAPEST, Oct. 5.-The first round Of the
International Chess Masters tournament WAS
PLAYED In this CITY to-day. Owing to Alnpin's
withdrawal from the contest new ballot FOR !,
second schedule had TO DO made. which resulted
as follows:
rr;t Round zJaSowskl " Nos TschserIp, vs. Pe,
filisbury VS. Aibin. winawer vs.. Tarrasch, Marco a
second Rouud-Aibln va. winawer schlechter VS..
Plilsbury. MarocEy VS.. Charousek, Fopiel vs.; Wal
brodt. Noa Tschigorin, Marco vs.. Janowpki. Tar.
:, Third Ronnd, Tschisorln VS. Marco: waieEodt vs..
winawer vs. schiechtor, Tarrasch vs. Abin, janowski
Fourth schlcshter VS., Tsrraseh. Maroczy vs..
Marco rGResd SRSrodt vs. Tschsorn HSn
Marco, tn PsSury vs. Soa WinaWcf vs., Popie Tar.
rasch vs. NarocEy Albin VS.. schlechter. Tschigorn
Sixth Round yMaroczy ,ys; Albln; Replei VS. Tar.
skl vs.. Charousek, Tschigorn vs. walorodt, schlech
seventh Round -charousok VS.. TschigorIn. pills
bury Ns JanoTskL winawcr n, vs. hsrcS Tsrrasch h. ys
vs. Rs %ssxsf sG sT
vs Plllsbury, walbrodt VS. Charonsek. Maroczy bye
Tschsorn harra.es vs. Snowk xbn vs. Marco
sehlechter VS.. Noa, MsrocEy vs. Popiel Charousek u
Tenth nound-Noa ys. Masoczy. Marco VS., senech.
walbrodt VS.. wnawer, charohsek vs. Pllsbury,
bury bye.
Twelfth Round-Mnrco VS.. Popiel. Jhnowski VS..
Maroczy, Tschigorln Schlechter. Walbrodt vs.
Albin. Charousek Tarrasch, Pillsbury vs.. Wilma
wer, Noa bye.
Thirteenth and Final Round-Tarrasch VS.. Pills.
hurry Albln Vs. Charousek. Schlechter vs. Walbrodr,
Maroczy va Tschigorin PoDlei VS.. Janowsk, Soa va.
Marco Wnnwer q bye.
The results Of the day we're:
ianowski beat Eoa In q Queens Gamblt Declined
after forty four moves.
Tschigorn beat Popiel in an Evans Gamblt De.
clincd after forty nine moves.
Mnroczy beat Wabrodt in a Phidor's Defence after
thirty six moves.
Charousek and Schechter drew a Bishops Gamblt
after forty. six moves.
Albin beat Piilsbury in q French Defence after
thrty.four moves.
Game between Winawer and Tarrasch. o Hamppe
Algaier Gamb adjourned after thrtys!x
Marco had q bye,
The sun., 1896-10-06
Low Price. for barney Treacy's rrotters

LEXINGTON, Oct. 5.-Capt. B. J. Treacys trotters
brought low prices here to- day. Among the bidders
from abroad George Watson of Glasgow. A.
MORGAN and o. o Formau OF Paris. and s. Reiziecka
and B. Taper of Vienna. Forty.seven head brought
S6.230. The best sales were:
oils George Watson. glasgow, s575
Myra Morila. b. T., yearling, by Bermuda, dam
by George Chief W, II. stovall. stovall. Miss $50
Alscreant, h. C. yearng. by May King dam by
Indianapolis; John tarrs Lexington. 49,. 275
Miss Medium, b. m, ,. 10y Happy West, dam by
Florida; Brook Curry Lexington ,r,-.......... 235
PlnhreI, blk G, 9, by bermuda, dam by Black
Pilot; L. c. Kenney. Pine Bun, Wyoming ...... $50
Bermuda Wilkes. blk C., 2, by Bermuda, dam by
Wilkes Boy; L. G. kenney. ........,. .,......., $50
Clay; X W kobb boston .,....,..'............ e4O
The sun., 1896-10-06

tion. This much, however. was settled: Games
will be played between the Australians and the
which the antipodeans will visit many cities In
the United States and Canada, their purpose
being TO play against the best representative
mines.
Manager Musgrovo will have charge of the
vieiting baseball players, OF whom he win bring
about twenty. They will sail from Australia
next February. and hope to reach San Francisco
early in April. Their tour will take up the
spring and summer, tho series being so arranged
that they will leave for home late In October.
The sun., 1896-10-06

BUFFALO. oct. 5.-Chicagos nrst polo team
day defeated the second team OF the Buffalo Coun.
try Club by score OF l2 10 4ts. II inter.
estinE game, but not as fierce as preceding games
OF the tournament. Chicag" had the advantage OF
one goal in the handicap. but bunalo held It's own
10 pieces aud tneir work was very poor Ia The
Irst period each team earned three goals and each
lost half goal, Chicago on safety ana Bunaio on
a foul. This left Chicago the handicap goal In the
lead. In the second period Chicago drove Two
goais, but lost a haif ON o foul Buffalo drove
goal, leaving the score TO 31t In favor OF Chi,
cd, and then Chicago drove seven straight Roals.
To morrow the Meadowbrook team will play Bur.
Ialo's second team.
The sun., 1896-10-06
The Temple Cup Series.

BALTIMORE Oct. 5.--The chances of the Tenn
pie Cup resting In Baltimore this winter are
very bright. To-day the third game OF the series
with the Cleveiands and the last to be played in
Baltimore went to tho home team. The cham
pions need but one moro game to capture the
elusive tlagon. The prices Of admission to-day
reduced This afternoons contest was
, remarkable for the number of brilliant catches
in the outhe.d and the small number U! assists.
The score: