davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-06-16

Fulton's parents. II ey will be gon,
for some time.
Rev. l.. o. Adams preached at tn
NJ. +. Church. Sunday at IL AN
and Rev. j. B. Craft preached a 81 &c
ial sermon before the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society at 4 PM. Sunday.
Mr.. II. II. Bond was up from Coe
burn Monday.
T. c. Hamilton. of Pound, Va,
was in town Monday.
L. Fl. Kilgore, who lives about 3
miles west Of town, is very low with
typhoid fever.
j. W. Ashworth was up from Ia.
coma Tuesday.
Mr.. Samuel Horn, Of Tacoma, was
in town Tuesday on business.
The old court house will be taken
down and removed in a few days.
a. B. Fritz, of Big Stone Gap. is
in town.
Miss Emma Flsnary gave a birth
day party last week at her home on
East Main Street. Quite a crowd of
young folks were present, and enjoy
ed pleasant evening.
Willie Balthis, while out hunting
last week, accidentally discharged
shotgun, inficting painful wounds
about his face and arms. Drs. Ash
md Stallard, Of Norton, dressed his
wounds, and he is thought to be out
If danger.
w. H. Kilgore, of Coeburn. was
n town this week.
Walker Thornton, while on his
way to Ramsey Sunday night, was
brown from horse and very badly
lurt. The horse went over an en-
ankment, and was also hurt.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-06-16
The Last of This Month.

Col. John c. Haskell returned
Saturday from New York. When
asked in regard to the reorganization
of the S. a. & o. r. r. he said that
Mr.. Clyde was sick and Mr.. Scott
was absent from the city and no steps
had been made in regard to the reor-
ganization. In regard to the con-
drmation of the sale he thought the
court would confirm the same the
last part of this month.-Bristol
Courier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-06-16
Do You Read

What people are saying about
Hoods Sarsaparilla? 1t is curing
the worst cases Of scrofula, dyspepsia
rheumatism and all forms of blood
disease, eruptions, sores, boils and
pimples. 1t is giving strength to
weak and tired women. Why should
YOU hesitate to take it when it is do
ing so much for others?
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-06-16
FROM DWALE.
Correspondence Of The Big Stone Gap Posr.

DwALE, DIcKESsoS Co, Va, June A.
Deputy Treasurer j. Tyler Ramey, OF
Clintwood died few DAYS ago, after an
illness OF some weeks with typhoid fever
His remains were Inferred with Masonic
hOnOrs in the cemetery below Clintwood.
Mr.. Ramey Was apparently about IS years
of age. He leaves wife aud several
children.
There was during several evenings past,
a species Of bird known as the. cat-bird,
came and perching itself upon the chimney
of farm-h house near here, would produce
notes very nearly resembling those Of the
whip poor-will. After about four even
ings the feathered visitor ceased its COM
Ing, and the absence Of the freakish notes
gives the family some relief as they had
superstitious dread Of the matter, beliey-
ins ii to be an omen OF evil. The whole
family bear witness to this singular
fact. F.M.B.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-06-16
: Big Stone Cap Post.
LOCAL ITEMS.

a a" Dr''"pott' OF BRISTOL was in
a ''i ''' week.
H.. jaime, f. S,uer of Whites.
a ~ was [''''lnS relatives III
4 ~ '''' week.
q F. >rrscat. of Gate CITY. was in
Z zap last week.
i NJ Hawkins. of Richmond, was
h tered at the Intcrmont last week
oman o., lndi,ns wa. in the =,
} last week..
.I...,
sven, to Gate CITY last Thur,-
b., Ma, p..,..l as.
sitting MIS-. d. b. WENT ''''
.l
newly discovered spot on the
ue,.- ''' MINUS D"
...r
.n...' . ''IyI' who attended school
.'.'! and Henry College the past
h..
''1''' Narbnrton, Of India
NJ '. N,l'ed the family OF
" e '"lia in the Gap last
N =
IN ,.'. ., ,l.s '' b'and' Na.' spent
.an, i;.I ''' week III ,ne zap
''''''r' MI D. H. Bruce.
, n, ..'.' at a prominent Mn! bust
alsy .,..I. '0'i''So "a 'i'N spent
f, Ut j" the zap
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-06-16
New Sergeant.

&. E. Gilly has been appointed
town sergeant by mayor-elect Hors-
ley and will enter upon the duties of
that Office the first Of July. Mr..
Gilly is well known to our people,
having served in the same capacity
for several years previous to the last
toO
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-06-16
WISE DEPARTMENT,
CHAs. T. KILGoRE. Editor.
Local and Otherwise.

w. Ii. Bond went to Norton Mon
day.
j. A. Hughes, of Coeburn, was in
the city Monday.
Mess. Columbus Phipps and Fred
Parcus, OF Clintwood, were in town
Monday on business.
The penitentiary man was here
Saturday and took Albert Nash,
Noah Hall and Geo. Woods to the
penitentiary.
Judge Fulton went to Norton Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Fulton left
for Emory last week to visit Mrs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-06-16
Died at East Stone Gap.

Peter Dennison died very suddenly
at hi, home in East Stone Gap last
Thursday night with fever. lie was
about 80 years of age and leaves a
wife and two children. His remains
were inferred at East Stone Gap
Friday afternoon.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-06-16
KlOndike Social.

\ "Klondike social" will be given
tomorrow evening by the Epworth
League of the Walnutstreet Metho-
dist Church. The admission will be
free, and there will be nuggets in
abundance. The menu for the even
ing contains boiled snow soup, fried
ice, green picked icicles, snowballs,
picks, gold claims, Klondike fruit
Louiscjiic Dispatch.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-06-16
How Will You Vote?

y Local Option will be held in this
district on next Friday, to determine
whether or not Wen have licensed
saloons. We hope the voters will all
come out and vote the dry ticket.
Let's keep the "cu'sed stuff away
from us.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-06-16
Little Chick.

This thrilling Romance is now
issued in book form. Sent by mail ,
price 80 cents. p. O. stamps receiv-
ed. Address, j. b. ADAMS,
If Big Stone Gap, Va.
Sold by DR.. Hoback and Dir.
Whitehead news stand.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-06-16
WAN TED.

100 Coal Miners and % Coke
Drawers at Toms Creek, Va.
Steady work in the mines and on
the coke yard.
Tons CREEK Coal IL COKE Co.
jun9 1926
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-06-16
Married Monday.

Mr.. c. L. Bramar, of Big Stone
Gap, and Miss Sallie B. Luttrell, of
Mendoza, were married by Esquire
W.A.Ray Monday night at s o'clock
at the residence Of Taylor Norman,
on East Main street.-Brist0l NewS.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-06-16

DIR. Cady's Condition Powders, are
just what horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price %
cents per package.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-06-16

y stroke Of lightning killed fine
milk cow belonging to Rev. S. B.
Vaught this morning, in the bottom
this side Of w. b. Kilbourn's resi-
dence.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-06-16
Uncle Sam is Laying a Coat of
War Paint
letter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting, Incl.
dent to these diseases, isinstantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain 5 Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. II
Is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands. chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyea. % cts. per box.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-06-16

Old newspapers for sale at this
office at 20 cents per numbered.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-06-16

Hoods Pills are the best
family cathartic and liver tonic.
Gentle, reliable, sure. l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
LIVING AND GROWING MOCyTAINS.
DISCOVERIES OF scIENrrsr IN TIE PACIFIC

,,,s.,,-rptrs or 4 SCIENTIST IN THE PACIFIC.
Vancouver r. G.. oct ~ (SpeciaD.-Professor An
sravs an eminent scientist. was passenger or
~ lac, Australian steamer arriving here. He says
he was sent by leading American geoosists to
demonstrate the scientific theory advanced that
certain mountains In the Pacific were growing COM
paratlvely fast: that they are entirely OF coral
formation In active life
TO prove this he visited FIJI ana scaled se'e,ai
,,,,,ts,,s VIII Levu thousand feet above the
Ca ne believes TO be nothing less than a coral
atoll raised by submarine action high above the
sea level and still maintaining life and growing
tina, when the mountain OF viz Levu was In its
early stages OF coral formation the land was IN
H. co,,re ~ a reef on the top OF the mountain
q, , .,,t-vater lake and all around the yellow
calcarous Shiny mud ever present where tnere
4, living coral Thorough Investigation proved tha'
The coral wa. nourishng on top OF the thousand
foot elevation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
OUTDOOR GYMNASIUM GAMES.

About two thousand people, including many
youngsters OF the West Side witnessed the Out
door Gymnasium games AT Fifty-third-st. and North
River yesterday. The summary follows:
Junior contests:
Horizontal bar-Won by John Hughes C. Richter sec
ond. George McKegney third
TWo-hunired and-twenty yard run--Won by Robert
Murphy John Hughes second T. Cavanagh third Time
-O:3i1
Vaul,ng buck-Won ny Robert Murphy, D. Stute. sec
ond. T. Cavanagh third.
One hundred yard dashWon by Eddie Murphy. j Nc
Carthy second Tims0:l5
Parallel bars--Won by Robert Murphy George Bart
zler second @. Morrssey third
Senior contests;
Flying rings-Won by John J. Brady. Charles Becklen
second. william Armitage third.
Parallel bars-Won by Arthur Fox John J. Brady sec
ond Frederick Wlscksrt third.
Putting the shot-Won by l.. Ioake, 3, r. 10 m T.
Renzer second 30 IT. william Smith third "a n. D in.
Waiting buck-Won by John J. Brady. Arthur Fox
secorG.
Horizontal bar-Won by Charles Becklein John J.
Brady second William Armitage third
NJ Gillespie. second Il o. ga in; John J. Brady third
fIalf mile run-Won by Frederic Becklein; Edward
Gail. second. Time-2:25's. 80 =,
The long horse-Yon by Charles Becklen; Charles F.
Hutzer second: John !. Brady, third
Ff,ry-vard daSh-WOn by Peter Rafferty,; john j.
Brady second. Time-OO6l5. .,.,,,
One-hunGred-yard dash-Non by Peter RAFFERTY,; VII
fam Hopper second John J. Brady, third Time-o'io's
TWO-hunirel-and- enty yard dash-Won BY Frederic
Becklein. william Hopper second Tme-o2sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
HANDICAP GAMES AT PRINCETON

Princeton. y. j. oct II (SnecdD.-The handicap
games were run or to-day ~ the varsity FIELD
Owing 70 the rain Of yesterday he track was
soggy and heavy. and the weather was 40 cold tnat
not many OF The fast competed. Summaries
O1e-hundred-sndh fty- yard dash-W n by F. l. VOL
bridge ~ ,scrach L. T. Johnson, y. g yarfs' seconn
\. H. seminary - Ya-ds. third. Time-p'l"
-Four hundred and forty yard scratch event ior
freshmen by A. Batch@ldOr. l. f. ChsnOerln,
second: ". Curtis. third. Time-O:56is
siN- hundred and sixty yard run-Won by J. J. Cregan
scratch: X. Anders1u. seminary go yGrssl sec
ond A. u. Gartz seminary ns yardsl third Time
DIN.
Pole vauli-won by p \. Moore 'o2 only contestant;
vault. feet
actual Jump 70 =. A. Moore. C2 az inches,,
ectuai lump II r. in. second. c. W. curtis. 'O2 -
incfesi. actual Jump II feet. third
High jump-won by 7. 4 Moore "2 . inche'l actua,
tnnlS 4, 4 In second. " Curtiss 02 4 inchesJ,
actual jump n. 2 n. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
RACING AT LATONI4.
WHAT NEXT WINS THE CINCINNATI HOTEL
HANDICAP.

HANDICAP.
Cincinnati oct l5-What Next won the Cincin-
natl Hotel Handicap to-day in a driving finish
from ] H. C. and Sir Rolla at odds OF 70 D Nan
Dor the favorte. finished In seventh place after
showing great burst of speed for six furlongs
The race was at a mile and an eighth ano was run
in | :54L What Next was away well up IN me
bunch and held down third place In the siretch
when he overlook the others gaining a lead OF
half length hundred yards from the wire j.
n c. and Sir Rola Joined the leader. and IN me
hardest kind Of a drive. What Next crossed the
wire first by a head. j. II. {. was second one
length In front Of Sir Rolla. The stake ls worth
a es5 to the winner There were eleven starters
The weather was pleasant; the track fair ana the
attendance large. Betting was brisk. The sum
maries follow: 49, 49,
First race seven furongs. sellng)-Foreseen' le o.
p-e-o 3 70 . won Osrc II. l02 CFrosO 3 n ana
8 10 =. second. Miss Verne ~ 'Nu'p - J. 'n''
second race (hve furonrD-Theory. lo5 &c Thompsonl
even won Prnavera l03 y. HID. IN 20 ana = 70
second Maid n Promise. io5 u. Matthews Is 70 l.
thlrd Tme--io2s
Fourth race Cincinnati Hotel Handicap NILE ana an
eish,b,- What Next 100 -. Mauhevs,. "a J. Won
j c.. III wan Dusenl, 20 and . second 81
PoIls 90 tFros,l. n J. 'hiri Time '5ii4
r,,h race (six furlongs)Ar Blast. los 1Aker). 70
V-Iande. III II Powers, 70 !. third Tir-- l3s.
slYib race seven furlongs sellingl-Tom Collins "
Il HiID even won: Msriti ~ 'Crowhurstl y 10 anu
2 70 T. second. Morilis i04 'Nutn' q 10 J. MIRA Time
! :2s4 ,,a ,,i. po.s "a
and to second. Ba-bee. ~ 'croUhur' Z - J. 'h'ro
me Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
Az FiSJHAUPTON COTTAGE ~ hNED'

rho o,e summer cottage Of Miss Clara F ogden
.. N,ev-Frighton Staten Island. on DIVINITY mn
r-,s,bonpton Long Island. was destroyed py H't
oorlv Yesterday morning. The cottage was erec'eu
IN 1904 for the Rev Or. Thomas Il. Mcleod OF ','e
LAFAYETTE Avenue Congregational Church' p'O'"
1vn and he sold Il last July 10 Mss ogden.
TIE fire occurred about a. m. MISS bs"''' "''
sues, Mrs Daniel Gisand Elliott and TWO "o'''"
servants were asleep AZ the time IheE "'u ~
awaken until nearly sunoca'ed by snnohe' an"
,o,olv esconed from the burning BUILDING me
Games had gained such Roadway that the mouse
was destroyed. Besides losing their clo'ni"s' '
women left behind them their jewelry III 'her
haste 10 escape ard diamonds and other gems VIZ
los, The furniture in the cottage was also pu'iieu
Tho loss will amount 10 over $1,000 Inete was -
,,s,,ranco OF 81 500 on the cottage and az" on 'he
contents -. D.. ~ IT n. WI, Ia
odtn,ns the burned building There was "eI ~ ~
- REVEALING AT the time. and II looked - u u
ss.s 70 - could also go 4 change Of the vlnd nov
ever saved IT, and the building was unihJnren
~. ogden Mrs Elliott and The servants W
rd for and furnished with clothing by heish.
bors The FIRE Is believed 20 nave ofSiha'eu "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
THE RECORDS.

So little interest evinced In the doings Of
the New-York team yesterday that scarcely three
hundred people went TO the Polo Grounds 10 see
the wlnd-up OF the baseball season. Even the
fact that a double header was announced would
to attract the bargain-counter hunters.
Possibly the people argued that with the Kind of
baseball that the home team has been playing this
year, game a day too much. The players
will g to their respective homes quickly
possible. that s. those who have enough OF their
salary left to take them out of town.
The first game lasted eleven innings. as It re-
Quired that many innings for Joyces men 10 score
five runs off the curves OF the veteran Weyning
The play was uneventful and not particularly IN
teresting. II cold. damp ard nasty in the
dismal Harlem Hollow. and everybody was glad
when 1t was over. The second game was started
but only three innings played when Clark
stopped the New-York had scored
three runs TO a cipher for the Senators The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
HARNESS RACING.
ECSTASY LOWERS THE RECORD FOR TWO
YEAR-OLD PAGERS.

Lexington Ky, Oct 15.-The sixth day Of the
meeting OF the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
Association marked by small fields. Major II.
c. McDowers two-year-old pacing flly Ecstasy
won the pacing division Of the Kentucky Futurity
for foals OF 1896 making the second heat
under the guidance Of Charles Marvin in 2I0i2. AMI
reducing the record for PAGERS OF that second
and a half.
In the first heat Ecstasy broke the first turn.
fell back a hundred yards and seemed 10 be out OF
it, but Matin Bells who far in the lead, broke
the three-quarters and Ecstasy came on with a
rush and won handily from Bride Elect In 2:15la.
then the fastest mile Of the year for a two-year-
old In the second heat Matn Bells led TO the
half in lOiia tapped by Ecstasy who carried her
to a break at the three quarters. and finished in
2:l0i2 distancing Bride-Elect.
In the pooling the Ashland for 2ll trotters
Bngen and The Abbott sold 800 each. with 500
field. Bingen broke the word IN the
first heat. and The Abbott won handily in the slow
time Of 2l5is. The judges declared all bets Of on
the heat and fined the drivers OF Eagle Flanagan.
Caid and Georgiana 500 each. In the second heat
Bingen again broke the word given. and
Ea gle Flanagan and The Abbott contested the
heat The Abbott winning It in the stretch, with
something to spare. In the third heat BinSen
showed in front at the half in lO3ia but The Abbott
was nvincible. and coming into the stretch. drew
away and won in 9:oS4.
Tudor Chimes was favorite FOR the third a.
81 against $50 for the field. Alice Dorman at the
pole led into the stretch Tapped by Tudor Chimes.
who collared her at the distance and won the heat
in a close finish. After the first heat the betting
shifted and Timorah was made favorlte selling al
s3s against $50 for the field Size justified her back
ers by winning the race in easy fashion. Roy Mil
Ter driver Of Timorah. fined 800 for laying
I'D the first heat summaries.
PACING-FUTURITY FOR FOALS OF lSoG-PURsE,
$1,000.
Ecs'a.y. br. :. by Raron Wilkes Ehewyne 'Marvin'
Bride Elect. b. Neshl dls
Time-2:lji4. 2.lOi..
TRoTTING-THE ASHLAND sTAKEs-2:il-PURsE,
5000
The Abbott. h. z. by Chimes Geers). ...,........ !
t,ad br tNyllei
Eagle Flanagan Hudson ....-..-..........
Bingen. tTiteri ..-.......-.'..
Georgana. b. Noble ....' .. .''''..'''
Time 81. 2:0s. 20S'4
TpOTTrNG-THE JOHNSTON STAKES-224 Glass
Pr RISE. 5000
-rlrnorah blk m by Princeton tMler.......4 ! ! !
Tudor Chimes h. tGeersl ...-....--.-.......
Alice Dorman h. m tMcHcnry) ......--.....-.
Tsmo-5.iii4. 2I2's. 213. 2i3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
AMATEUR SPORTS.
STATEN ISLAND POLO CLUES ANNUAL GYM
KHANA GAMES.

STATEN ISLAND POLO CLUES ANNUAL GYM
KHANA GAMES.
The third annual Gymkhana games ~ the staten
Island Polo Club took place at the staten lS'ai'u
Polo Club grounds Manor Farm. west brlsn'o",
Station Island Yesterday afternoon. staten lslahu
society vas vel represented and large number OF
e,,os,s from, Manhattan and Brooklyn were present
The first contest If the day was SADDLE race III
ublcb the contestants we're 70 unmolnt al the
fur,hest end OF the course. remount ana return
Il WAS won hy Jack" Wilmerdlng. ir. TIE prize
Was gold hunting flask presented by F. l. Rode-
vah The second race was Won by Morton sinith.
The rules stated that the rider should start dls-
mounted ride 10 TIE opposite end OF the course
exchange his coat for nightSown and return. ne
trz. WAS y polo bride. presented hy K L R'keuF.
The third contest was thread and needle race.
The contestants were requested ride the length
~ the feld present a thread and needle 70 woman
in Uaiting and return 10 the starting point WIN
inc ne.dfe three led. II won by O. Jason
Mates hui was contested by George 5idenoerg.
who fc,l as he crossed the line. Sidenherg crossed
the line first bat disqualified for "a ing me
prize was a sporting print presented by marry
Sodguick ~.
TIE fourth contes, was A novelty race The
terms stimulated that tre contestants should rae
the length OF the field disnount light Cigarette.
open an umbrella. pick up cabbagche ad ana re-
turn The race was accorded 20 j. {. Nlmerulhe'
jr The prize hunting TT .,, 49,
teams or the Staten Island Polo Cluo contested.
The teams were designated AZ the REDS ana the
"Blues" The game notify contested ana the
Reds by a score Of 70 Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
MEADOW BROOK cRoss.coUNTRY RACES.


on Tuesday. November s. the Meadow Brook
Steeplechase Association, which is composed OF
some Of the most prominent horsemen in the cotn-
try will hold a series Of very interesting cross
country races the large estates OF some or the
members OF the association. The races Will con-
sist OF three steeplechases. fat race for hunters
and an open steeplechase. Probably the most in
;eresting and important OF the series will BE-
that for hunt teams who will represent all the I'm
portant hunt clubs in this part OF the country
With the exception OF the open race. all the con-
tests are open riders only. All entries
close on Tuesday. November !, with H. g. Crick-
more clerk OF the scales. at No. l3 Ffth-ave
Manhattan In addition TO the subscriptions hand
some silver CUPS have been offered by the hunt
clubs Special trains will be run from New YORK
and Brooklyn for the patrons OF the races \
magnificent course has been laid out on the large
estate OF William {. Whitney on the W hea tIex
nils All the starts will b. made from large hlII
from which every part Of the course can De seen.
Resides the ma tural course A regular steepechase
course has been laid out on the estate me mem
hers OF the committee IN charge OF the meeting are
Ralpn y Ellis NJ F. H. Meadow BROOK g Aipert
stevens Robert L. Stevens. Harry 5. Page, sidney
Dillon RIpley and Sydney Pa2et. The contest VII,
he ire third annual meeting OF the ASSOCIATION ana
promises TO be a successful 80 those hed IN the
past. ., -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
BOSTON. 10: BALTIMORE. s.

Baltimore Oct. l5.-Boston and Baltimore wound
I'd the championship season Of 1885 to-day In
sugging contest Twenty-eight hits for totai
Of thirty-seven bases were made by the two teams
The ex-champions should have won. but they
Aeded poorly. and their errors gave the game TO
the two-time pennant-wnners from the hup'
Three innings Of the second game were played
when darkness put stop TO the hostilities- Al
the close Boston had four runs. six hits and two
errors: Baltimore runs, six hits and no errors
Attendance. 1875. Score:
r. r. f.
Baltimore .......... ! -
Boston ..........-.. = q : . " "" ~
Naturalization and Heydon Nichols. Klobedanz ana
Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
WINNERS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago oct l5-The weather al Hawthorne was
clear and track slow. Summaries:
F!rs. race tone mllc,George Lee . 70 q Won D"''''
% "a second. Paul Griggs third. Ilme-I;o- -,
Second race selling. six furlonss Mohts1S W..
won Borden to ]. second Aiams'a UNIV"
l:lsIz. - hst, miles,
Third rae. autumn Handicap. one and one hht p ~
sardontc to ? won Dare H. 20 10. second hdsq"'
third Time-2;6Di1 q, -, fu6ga
Fourth race tone mle)-Espionage, 10 3 won
Wonord 70 l. second: Harry Sutter thir'' i'
1919 ,u .ours.,-x Master
Fred 10 3 won Marble. q 70 B. second uho'e JIM
third Time+;5l . - p..x.r a To
sixth race ceiling six furiongs-Con Fehesh' ~
won. Innuendo. 30 10 |. second Amaoa- UNIV ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

feet Ands that the principal injury 10 the Brook
10, WAS caused by the entrance and explosion on
tho berth deck OF a six-lnch shell: shot-hoes In
three smokestacks and two escape pipes: shot
hole through hammock netting injury TO the after
engine.room ventilator by six-inch projectile'
three one-pounder shot-holes In plating and one
six-pounder shot-hOle forward.