The evening world. [volume], September 28, 1888, SPORTING EDITION, Image 1

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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;,"" PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 188a PRICE ONE CENT.
DEFEATED AGAIN.
This Time Oonnemora Beats Firenzi
by Six Lengthsi
larohmont Takes the Brook
wood Handicap from Favo
rite Santaleno.
Pofonso, Question, Patroclos and
Fordham Win Other Races.
ftricut.TO TmtmsiwoiroiiLii.1
IUoa Trick, Gbatesend, L. L, Sept. 23.
Picking winners at Brooklyn to-day was the hard
est of tasks. Climax was a certainty (or the first
race, but Defense upset the talent's calculations,
and those who hadn't played Climax for place as
vrell as straight resolved to get the bets Injured
next time.
Father 1)111 Daly's Specialty was an equally good
thing (or the second race, but Senator Ilcarst'a
pretty chestnut Ally, Question, made the pace from
the start and Specialty not making her run quite
early enough, failed to get bettor than place.
Santaleno was a hot favorite for the third race,
but Larchmont captured the prize, with the Call
lornlan not even one, two, three.
The Boulevard Handicap was a continuation of
the woes of the talent. Flrenzl was the favorite,
though at better odds even money than had been
pet about her in some time. Conuemara made an
other runaway race of It, and paid $02.70 for f 5 in
the French mutuels.
FIRST RICK.
Sweepstakes, at 105 each, for horses that have
fan and not won at the meeting, with $i, ouo added,
pt wbloh tsoo to the second; ono mile.
Defense, 108 (F. Lltiloneld) 1
Climax, 115 (If. Williams) s
ltupert, lis (Garrison) u
Little Mlnoh, 118 (J. McLaughlin) 0
, Lelex. 113 (laral) 0
! .Gvid. 115..,. (O. 'lay lor) o
kjoaeph, lut) (Church) 0
!l Betting Climax, 12 to 5; ltnpert, 4 tol; Joseph,
b tol: Lelex, stol; Ovid, 7 tol; Defense. 6 to
1; little Mlncn, S to 1.
For Place climax, 4 to B; ltupert, T to c;
Joseph, 15 tol; Lelex, itftol; Ovid, 5 to 2; De
tense, 4 tol; Little Mlncii, etou.
Auction Pools Climax, $30; Little Mlncn, 120;
Held, (SO.
The Usee Climax, Joseph and Rupert led tbe
fctart, Ovid, Lelex and lllncn struggling up. Cli
max was Crst about tbe turn, but Ovid led into tbe
backBtretch, Ltlex made rnnnlng on the back
stretch, where Defense also came into prominence.
Defense got the lead on the run to th bead of
the homestretch and led Into the straight a length
beroreOvid, who headed Lelex, ltupert coming;
well on the outside.
In the straight it was Defense and no one else,
th black colt winning by a lengtb and a hair,
Climax beating Rupert by a bead for tbe place.
Tlme-L 43. Mutuels paid 133. as.
SECOND KACE.
Sweepstakes, at $25 each, for three-year-old
miles that have not won a race of the value of
SLMOslnco Aug. 15. with tl.tioo added, ot which
isoo to the second; to carry 1U0 lb. ; mile and a
furlong.
Question, 100 (Norvlce) l
Specialty, 101 (Palmer) 2
satisfaction, 100 (Uifieahlne) 3
Merrlmao, 102 (F. Llttlefleld) o
lluntress, loo (Covington) 0
netting Merrlmao, 15 to 1; Question, 6 to 1;
Satisfaction, 6 tol; Specialty, lOiol; Huntress, a
toL For a Place Merrlmao, 8 tol; Question,
to 5; Satisfaction, 9 to G; specialty, 1 to 2; lluut
ress, even.
Auction i"ooli -Specialty, $20; field. $23.
Tbe Race. Huntress, Question and Satisfaction
; led th fair start. Question made a runaway race
of it at once by going ont two lengths In front and
, making the pace.
She was never caught, although Specialty cam
i op to ber sboulder on tnu finish, and surely would
nave won had tbe race been a;few Jumps longer.
Specialty beat tbe Held, with Satisfaction at Its
head, bv ave lengths. Time I.MJ, Mutuels
paid $10. 63.
TDIBD BACC
Brookwood Handicaps for three-year-olds, at $50
each, half forfeit, $10 only it declared by 6 p. m. of
the day before the race, with $1,250 added, of
Which $250 to the second, $100 to tne third; mile
and a quarter.
Larchmont, IPO (Anderson) 1
Little Jim, 1(W (Taylor) 8
Dallaton, 100 (It Williams) !i
Bantalene, 109 (Covington) 0
Tarajon, 105 (Hay ward, Jr.) 0
Tm 'iray, m (F. mtlelleld) 0
Bctting-bantalene, 7 to 5; Larchmont, 4 to 1;
Taragon, Stol; Ballston, lutol; Tea'lray.S tol;
Little Jim, 6 to 1.
For a Placo bantalene, 3 to 6; Larchmont, 7 to
o; Taragon, even; Uallston, 4 to 1; Tea 'Iray, sto
1; LittloJlin, 3toL
Anctlon Pools santalene, $15; Taragon, $15;
The Race. The leaders of the start were Balls
ton and Taragon, Bantalene next. Tea Tray was
ff n' oot to make the pace, and ran In the lead a
lengtb before Mar agon and Little Jim to the upper
with' Mia."' T"lton aaa Lml Jim were even
Little Jim led Into the homestretob, Taragon, Tea
SI!! na Larchmont next. In the Btraight Tea
iW.." bacand Larobmont came by, winning by
?i?,S! ontto from Little Jim, two ltu.tbs before
Pi$Stbi 8n ,0Br,,u 5lmo-AX..iIuineU
rouKra nAOK.
S5TV.d.JPanillcaP' for three-year-olds and
?iP.J?,.V,Mes,-5'nlr ror'elt' " only If de
t Sf.7i0T' ". 'e day before the raoe, with
?fr.ttMi.0U,a,iei!Ji?w ,0 ,U8 8CC0nlt ,10 ,0
WMr'iBfM (Anderson) 1
DunbSin.iiV Osrrlsonj 2
i Belvid.'iis (Chappellj 8
i JSnru ill. (F.LIltlefleUll 0
fflWibbv.v v:.v.v.v.v U1X"e 8
Jo"oti'Dg7nIemt?i' cV,n' UIvi'derV;-a"to l?Kurus,
Swi'MtS "wnra' JS ,0 Ji Uniboyne. 8 to 1; Le
Eor8Vt!f??7E!,r.enz'' ou,i Belvldorr, even:
JsW ASf M?" looi Ktrcnzl, $50; field. $30.
noUonua,Dft'15;,1,?n,, "were well In
fJonnemaraed,,L.t'yn1!fin0l,. ""noojne and
Vsual tactics WSSrU.s antf lJl"b next best. Tbe
fAnderson .ni"Ll . onnemara were pursued,
pilnnlng; ning her ont as paoemaker irum the
a bSff befSre'ulintoV'n0.'11 ntn and
lU Logos and FlrYniV'S? V" w fron b0,n
Hfoa increased the mmSSJ" bckstretch Ander-
utothebomestreten.hPItker.lMd' na eomlng
W front of ftrenw. who S!J,M taUj ,nro '"gihs l5
fjfl font ofDunbSi'n"0,?, ?"d np a lengtb In
B Couneraara six llncrtT,; rn.nl,nc'1 ,n tbls order,
M WMnalUiing,ftn Jif!. i .1"!"' ot WmbsI, who
fl f,,01 EOielvVderVii?ib?3r?,,,"n 1DStl"
H named. Time-asr liJ,'.? L(""u n' "
M ""' btuelapMidtSj.;!),
Bf Pur t r"r" ACIC
Hi '!!
11
Hi u t
$23, to the second; selling allowances, horses
entered to be sold lor $.1,000 to carry full weight;
three-quarters ot a mile.
I'atroclen, 107 (Anderson) 1
Clay Stockton, 104 (Otsler) 1
Alarlo. 105 (Palmer) 3
Ban Clooho, 118 (J. Lewis) 0
Qardey, 108 , (Covington) 0
Balvlnt, 1U2 (Winchcll) 0
Refund, 103 (Rineshlue) 0
Orange Olrl, 101 (It. Williams) 0
Belting Clay Stockton, stol; Orange Girl, 8 to
tol; Savlul, 4 tol; Dan Cloche, 8 to 1; Patrocles,
W to 1: Alarlo, Bio l. Uardey 10 to 1; Refund. 8
tol. For a Place Clay Stockton, 3 to 1; Cranio
Girl, Stol; Halrlni, 8 to 5; Ran Cloche, even;
Patrocles, even; Alarlo, 9 to 1; Gardey. to 1;
Refund, 8 to 1.
Auction Pools Ban Cloche, $25; Patrocles, tSO:
Held. $fia
The Race. Clay Stockton, Patrocles, Hahlnt
and Alarlo were away In the front rank. Patrocles
made the run away at once ami was never headed,
winning by a lengtb and a halt from Clay Stock,
ton, the same distance before Alarlo.
Ibis was Anderson's third winning mount ot the
day. Time LIT, Mutaeis ald $17.60.
SIXTH IUCK.
Purse $1,000, for three-year-olds that have not
won since Junel; entrance, $25eact, to second;
selling allowances; three-quarters ot a mile.
Fordbam, 102 (It. Williams) 1
Capulln, 109 (Thayer) 2
Buzzard Wing. 108, (Anderson) 8
Red Prince. 108. (Paiintr) 0
Glendaie, 102 (F. Llttlefleld) 0
Mary T.. 100 (Jones) o
Wheat, 108 (Camp) 0
Chtckahomlny, 10S (Covington) 0
Ilarrodshurg, 116 (Oarrlaqu) 0
Betting Red Prince, 10 to 1; Buzzard Wine, 10
tol; Glendaie, Stol ; Fordbam, 1 tol; Capulln, fi
tol; MaryT., Stol; Wheat, lsiol; Chtckahom
lny, IS to 1 1 Harrodsliurg, 12 to 1.
For a Place Red Prince, 4 to 1; Buzzard Wing,
Stol; Glendaie, stol; Fordham, 1 to 2; Capulln,
Stol; MaryT.. 2lol; Wheat, 0 tol; Chtckahom
lny, 5 to 1; Uarrodsburg, 4 to 1.
Auction Pools Fordham, $40; Uarrodsburg, $12;
Held, us.
lbe Race. Capulln led the start, Fordham and
Mary T. next Fordham got by at tne turn ami
never headed, won by a Mg length, Capulln
second, seven lengths before Buzzard Wing.
llme-1. lf,i. Mutuals paid $10.90.
Thesecntb race was won by Speedwell, Oars
man scrond, Lafayette third. Time 1.17.
Mutuels paid $cs.
Cfalcngo Knees.
Cuicaqo, Sept. 28. The nre m the South Etrd
Stahlea did not Interfere with the raoea tc-Jsy,
wbloh resulted as follows:
First Race Stuart first, Esther O. second,
Jtmmlo B. third. Tlme-l.hv.
? (.second Race. J. T. first, Avery second and
rma II. third. Tlme-1.15.
Third Race. Jim B. first. Bine-Eyed Belle sec
ond, Barney Lee tblre. Time 1.U3.
Ten Mrlke sold.
Mr. Robt. C Worms 1ms purchased from Mr. J.
De Long the brown gelding Ten Strike, by Ten
Broeck. The price paid fur him was $800.
Felbnm Entries for To-AIorrow.
Following is the list of entries for tbe Country
Club steeplechases and Hat raoea at Pelbam Satur
day, Sept. so:
First Race. Seven furlongs; Members' Stakes,
tJ XS.
Rxparter 108 OnoaaWtek 143
Quito KOIZangbsr 1S2
MoKenlle...... ,. 15M Ulok Turpln 14J
Lottary (lai Lothalr). 137l
hcond llaoa, Maiden pomesipost entrlest onehalt
mile.
lulrd Raoe. Ste-eplaohaae over the short fioursa.
6,1 a.
Peroy, 143 Puritan lto
Tim Murphy ,. 140 Utopian 137
Flphiu....... ll KtUarner 115
Lroy 143uoplra., 137
iAinrtU IUoa. OpenfUt; Sevan furlonca.
Repartee 107 Don Carlos 187
OuTto.,,., ISO Neptunui, 150
NoKentle 101 Nat Goodwin lav
lott.rr.......... 137 torria, 137
Once Week IIS l'.rkWlle 153
Fred.rlo N 188 Dick Turpin lHt)
Tom Kearns 139 Persian 1S7
St, Clair 141 Monte Crista 113
Bllir Ilrown..... 137
Fifth lUee.-Five-elghtba of a mile. Ponies,
Ronlett iOO Little Rascal 140
Wild 0 17u
Blith Raoe. Steepleobaea over the long oonrse.
i. U.
Mentmore ISO Hercules 148
Westmoreland 101 ItlphJo lei
Schoolmaster 160 Puritan 140
n.tritmtlon 153 Uroj...., 143
Monte Crifto 150
Special train leaves Grand Central Depot (New
Haven Railroad) at 12.45 p. it. and Harlem River
Branch via Second and Third Avenue Elevated
Railroads at 12 u.
A NEW P0I-10E CAPTAIN.
fiergt. William Thompson Geta Tbnt Coveted
Golden Shield.
The Police Comraissioners this afternoon
appointed Sergt. William Thompson, ot the
Elizabeth street station', to the captaincy
mado vacant by the death of Capt. Mo
Donnell. CAPT. TlfOMPSON.
Cnpt. Thompson was straightway from
moned to Headquarters, and was warmly
eoncrotnlated by Supt. Murray, the Police
Commissioners and his brother captains. Ho
was assigned for the present to tho Eighth
Precinot, or Prince street station.
Capt. Thompson is the appointee of Com
missloner McLean. Ho' was first in the
civil-service examination, his nearest compe
titor being Sergts. Farley, of tbe Fourth, and
Oreoden, of the Eloventh Precinct.
Si
ANOTJIEK SLOW TKIP.
The City of New York Arrives nt Queens
town After n Hough Experience.
fsriCUL C1ELI TO THE XVIKINQ WOHLH.I
Qdeesstown, Sept. 28. Tho unfortunato
now Inman lino steamer City of New York ar
rived uoro to-day after a very rough trip.
She reported having mot with continuous
gales, causing almost n punio among the
paifsengers, three of whom woro hurt.
Tho vessel's pumps again proved defective.
Tho journey from Handy Hook to this port
was made in eight days and two hours.
Tho vessel was to have sailed Wednesday,
Sept. 19. but was detained by the need for
repairs until 5 o'olook tho followlna: morning.
8he crossed Bandy Ho6k bar at 7.20. Twelvo
hours lator she was sighted by the City of
Uorlln 170 milos east of tho Hook.
Killlvr J.nfoii Arrested.
Louis Lsfon, editor ot L'JnOeprnatnt, was ar
rested by the Sheriff's deputy this morning In a
suit brought by austav May for 00 damataeja
for malicious IlbeL Mr. Laton gave $1,600 ball
and was released. Mr. May is a member oi namtr.
ous French, societies,,
t
BLAINE TALKS
Interviewed About tho Eesult in tho
Pino Troo State.
Sure Harrison Will Carry Now
York, Now Jersey and
Connecticut.
Tho riumofl Kntfrht Will Arrlvo Hero
nt 7 O'clock To-NIfiht.
rsncTAX, to Tmt ivBunra woni.r.
Bostoh. Sopt. 29. The hope of the Repub
lican pnrtj' James O. Blaino was found at
Young's Hotol by an Evening Would mau
this morning. Mr. Blaine' appears to bo in
tho beBt of hoaltli.
" Don't ask mo to talk for an lntorvlow,"
paid tho prido of his party to tho reporter, as
ho extended his hand. I havon't tlmo.
Besides when I havo anything to say I can
tell it in my speoches and you cau get it at
onco."
" But TriE Evenino Would wants to know
your opinion of tho Maino election, Mr.
Blaino. Is it as big a Itupublican victory as
you expected ?"
"Yes" (rather fcobly). "It is good
enough. It showed we were on tho right
sido aud woro not decoivod by tho talk of tho
opposition."
"But was it largo enough to affect tho
country ?"
" That deponds upon tho feelings and pref
erences of tho men who interpret tho result
It was lnrgo enough to satisfy mo that tho
Mills bill was not indorsed by tlio -otors
of Maine. In fact tho Democrats of
Maino have never mado n fight to
win but twico since tho war. 'Uio first
wns 1880, w lion they whipped us. Tho see
oud was this year. I think tho pooplo of
the country know how Muino has cono in
18SH. I am satisfied."
"Do you think thoro is any danger of Har
rison's defeat ?"
"I can rco nono. Now York is a largo
manufacturing State and will assuredly voto
fur Protection. Tho samo con bo said of
Connecticut and Now Jersey. Tho closest
State of tho North will bo Indiana, but I
think Gon. Harrison's personal popularity
and tho interests of the working pooplo will
givo us " a good majority thoro. My
opinion is that Harrison and Morton will
carry every Northoru Btato, also California,
Oregon and Nevada. They will got n largo
majority of tho electoral i ote, if I am not
greatly mistakon."
" How many speoches will you mako this
fall. Mr. Blaino ?"
" I shall talk as much as my yoieo will per
mit. I havo not spokon for so long that I
llnd an hour's speech in a big hall very try.
ing to my larynx. Still, I am taking good
core of myself, and hopo to sustain tho
strength of my voice until tho end of the
oampaign."
" And your general health, Mr. Blaino ?"
"Splendid. I eat heartily, sleep well and
cannot complain of a single ill. I feel that
I am blessed with an excellent constitution-)
which I am taking every pains to preserve
I had rather have good boalth than anything
elso in tho world."
Walker Blaino. polite and gentlemanly;
"Joe" Mauley, always genial and always
loaded with good stories, are with Mr, Blaine
at Young's. Of courso all tho Bouublican
magnates honored him with thoir cards, and
all consldorod a smile and a grasp of his
hand better than a benediction.
Mr. Blaino leaves for New York on the 1
r. si. Shoro lino express.
TUB MAN FROM MAINE.
Ho Is on nia Wny Here, Bo Hurrah for To
morrow Nlgut'a Illg nieellug.
James O. Blaino left Boston via tho Shoro
Lino at 1 o'clook this afternoon, and is duo
m this city at 7 o'clock this oveuing.
Tho Republicans havo mado great prepara
tions for tho Plumed Knight's reception and
the moss-meeting at tho Polo Grounds to
morrow evening, ltooms havo been engaged
for Mr. Blaino and his sou Walker, and while
Mr. Blaino, Gov. Foraker, Major McKinley
and the other distinguished Republican
speakers are in town they will bo the guests
of tho Harlem Republican Club, a committeo
from which body will see that they aro well
cared for.
Thero will not bo any demonstration on
Mr. Blaino's arrival, tho Harlem Club know
ing that the Maine statesman does not like
that sort of thiug as a rule. Ho will thero.
fore go tiuiotly to his hotel along with the
Committee and rest until to-morrow.
Chauncoy M. Depow, having accepted an
invitation to speak at Pawling, will not bo
present at tho mcotiug as expectod.
Among tho speakors who will bo present at
tho Polo Grounds to-morrow night besides
the man from Maine will bo Congressman
William E. Mason, of Chicago . Gov. Fora
ker, Gon. Woodford, Jamos P. Foster, W. O.
Pluramer. John F. Finerty, Gen. A. E. King,
Congressman Buttcrworth and A, h. Morrison,
80ULLT KNOCKED OUT DOLAN.
Ten-Itound Fight at Woonsocket, 11 I.,
Early This Morning.
ISTtCUL TO TBI IVINIXa WOXID.1
Woovsocket, B. L, Hept. S3. The ten-round
flgnt between James Scully, of Woonsocket, and
Jack Dolan, of Iloxbury, Mass. , for a purse of
$1!5 came off here early this morning.
Hcully weighed 141 and Dolan 148 pounds,
lbe battle was fought with tour-ounce gloves,
and In tbe fourth round Scully encceeded In knock.
Ing Dolan out with a powerful blow on in ntck.
About 100 aporla were in attendance, Including
many from Hoston and Providence.
Jack Ashton has been In town for the past week
preparing Scully lor the fight.
p
Conductor Jackson fiend.
Maxwell C Jackson, tno "L" road conductor
who was hurt on the Ninth Avenue track, between
Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh streets, last night,
died at Itoosevelt Ilorjiltal carlr thia morning. He
was thirty-six years old. lived at 613 Jersey avenue,
Jersey City, and has left a wlf s and four children.
Coiisiiiniitlon fumble.
It cannot be too often Impressed on every one
that the much dreaded consuuiptloa (which Is only
lung scrofula! Is curable It attended to at once, and
that the primary symptoms, so often mistaken as
signs of diseased lungs, are only symptoms of su
unhealthy liver. To this organ the system la In
debted for pure blood, and to pure blood the longs
are Indebted no leas tnan to pure air for healthy
action. If tne former Is polluted we have the hack
ing cough, the hectlo aasD, nlsht-aweals and a
wiiole train of symptoms rcserubllug consumption.
House tho dver to healthy action by the use of Dr.
rnsucK's (ioLiiEN .M Kine'Ai. Dim ovbkt, take healthy
exercise, live m tho open air, and all symptoms of
consumption will disappear. For weak lunia, spit
ting of blood, shortness ot breath, chronlo nasal
catarrh, bronchitis, asthma, ssvsro coughs aud
kindred affections it Is. a most wonderful rem
edj. V
i
PLAYED TO A TIE.
.-. ... -
Darkuoss at tho End of tho 10th
at tho Folo Grounds.
Titcomb and Murphy in the
Points, With O'Rourko at First.
New York ...... 2
Detroit ........ 2
fsrxcuL to Tnr evxotnq woni.r,
Toto Ouounds, Sept. su 'I he cold weather to
day seemed to havo the sarao doprcsslng effect
upon the expected large crowd as did yesterday's
rain, Hot more than four thousand people saw
to-dsjjrt gnmo, and those who did were" for the
moat fart wrapped In overcoats.
'TJte havo been rumors that to-morrow tho
grr unda would be decked out In gala dress, that
timers would bo a balloon ascension and other fes
tivities In honor of JlanagorMutrie and his team of
Giants. But President Day this afternoon said
that though some auch things had been planned,
tho Idea had been given up owing to tho oxtrcme
dlflldcuco and modesty of Mutrle lilmlelf.
When Chicago gets here, however, thoro may
be something dono la the way ot whooping It up.
This afternoon the first game ot the last series
with the Wolverines was called at 8.43 o'clock.
Detroit Is now tied with llotton, aud Capt. Han.
Ion said tbls nfternoou that It would take some
pretty tall ball playing on tho part ot his Clnb to
beat the Ueac-Eaters out.
The (Hants presented their Jersey Dattery, Tit
comb and Murphv, ana opposed to them wero
amber and (loniel.
Connor received u holiday and O'llourke took his
placo at first Late.
'1 he S olvermcs took the Meld.
The batting order:
new YouK. nrrnotT.
Tiernan, r. f. Ilanlon, o. f.
ltii'haruson, Sd l. llrouthers, 1st b.
O'ltourke, 1st b. White, 3.1 u.
Ward, s. h ltuwo, a. s.
Foster, 1. f. 'iwltohell. U f.
Hlalterv. c. f. Uauzel, c
S hltuey, 3d b. Nicholson, SI b.
Murphy, o. Campau, r. f.
lltcomb, p. Uruucr, p.
Umpire Mr. Valentine.
First Inning Tiernan, after knocking out a
couple of fouls, birred a baser to short left but
soon afterwards went to sleep and was only
awakenod when Urouthcrs touched him out.
Qrtiber by a pretty one-hand stop caused ltlchard
son's retirement at first. O'Kourko foul-med out
to Ilrouthers, Mo runs.
Ilanlon led off with a sharp grounder post Tit
comb and second, earning Ural. Uroutbera's
grounder to Itlchardson forced out Ilanlon at seo
ond, but Ward's throw to first to ruako a double
play was wild and Ilrouthers ran clear to third be
fore O'ltourke could recover tbe bait White was
given his base on balls. Kowe hit a line fly, which
Klattery caught and then returned the bail to the
plate in plenty of time to catch Ilrouthers, bat
Murphy fumbled, the big follow scored, and white
took seooud. Twltohell died out to loster. Ono
run.
Second Inning Ward knocked an easy bounder
which Oruber nelded to Srst, and Foster waa re
tired In the same manner, blattery hit to Kowe,
and also died at first. No runs.
(Janzel bunted a base hit towards third. Nlohol
son popped a fly to Itlchardson and his out waa
closely followed by that of Campau, wno struck
wind. On tbe third strike oanzel took second,
owing to Murphy's wild throw. Oruber struck out,
and lltcomb was applauded by the crowd's feet, it
being too cold to clap. No runs.
Third Inning Whitney sent up a high ono to
Nicholson, anil Murphy was retired on a slow hit
bounder to Oruber. Titcomb was struck out. No
runs.
Ilanlon hit hard to Ward. The latter let the ball
slip through his hands and the Wolverine rrached
mat. He tried to steal second, but waa caught by
Murphy's throw to Ward, ilrouthers went out at
first on Ward'a assist. White banged a loir liner
safely to left, but Howe's grounder was fielded to
first by Titcomb. No runs.
Fourth Inning Tiernan led off with a scorching
line drive to left centre wbloh ilanlon managed to
slop with one hand. '!bo hit gave Mike first, and
onuruber'a wild throw to catch him at first he
sprinted around to third, and a moment later
scored on ltlchardson's sacrlflco out from Itowe to
Ilrouthers. O'ltourke went out on a Hue drive to
Ilanlon. Ward flied out to Nicholson. One run.
Twilcbell lilt safely to left and took second on
Oanzel's baser to riant. Iloth men were sdvanced
a "iwe each by Nicholson's single to right.
Twltchell hit a grounder wbloh Itiohardson, after
fumbling slightly, fielded to first in time to cause
Campau's out. oruber foul tipped out and
O'ltourke captured Ilanlou's high fly. One ruru.
Filth Inning r'oster put his Toronto bat, which
knocked out more runs than any other one slick In
the Northwestern League last year, against one of
Grnber's lnshoots and sent the ball on a line over
Campau's bea I and to the pickets In right centra.
The hit earned Foster three bases, and be acored
on Slattery's sacrifice grounder to ltowo. Whitney
went out, from Wmte to Ilrouthers, and Murphy
filed out to campau. One run.
Ilrouthers was retired on a high fly which Itlch
ardson caught prettily and White fell a victim to
Ward and O'ltourke. The last named gontlemau
aided by Richardson's assist disposed of Howe. No
runs.
Sixth Inning Titcomb etruok out and Tiernan
foul filed out to llroutners. Howe's fumble gave
Itlchardson first, and then Danny made a clean
steal of second. O'ltourke was third out, oruber
to Ilrouthers. ro runs.
'twltchell bunted a baser just In front of tbe
plate. Oanzel bit up a high fly, which Ward
caught, and then Itlchardson, by making a magnifi
cent catch of Murphy's low tnrow, checked
Twltchell's attempted theft of second. Nicholson
struck out. No runs.
Seventh Inning Nicholson caught Ward's fly
and Campau took a line hit from Foster's bat.
-oanzel made a fine catch of Slattery's foul. No
runs.
Itlchardson made a great try for Campan's
grounder, but failed to send tbe ball to first ahead
of the runner.
Campau took second on Orubcr's sacrifice and
from Titcomb to O'ltourke.
Tiernan then provoked loud and continued ap
plause by grabbing Ilauion'a fast line hit and send,
ing the ball to second In time tn cause Campau's
out and complete the double. No runs.
Eighth Inning Whitney pushed a safe fly to
short centre and rati down to aecond whllo
Murphy's sacrifice bunt waa being fielded to first
by Oanzel.
Titcomb struck out for the third time. Tiernan
from Nicholson to Ilrouthers. No runs.
ltig Ilrouthers went out. Ward to O'ltourke.
White was retired by U hltney's assist. O'ltourke
carried Howe's bounder to first. No runs.
Ninth Inning Itlchardson retired, Howe to
Ilruutliers.
O'ltourke fouled to Oanzel.
Ilanlon nabbed Ward's fly. No runs.
Twltchell struck out oanzel filed to Hlchard
son.
Nicholson also filed to Itlchardson. No runs.
Tenth Inning Foster fonl.nied to Oanzel.
Hiattery banged a baser safe to right.
He was caught stealing second.
Whltuey wvat out oruber to Brouthers. No
runs.
Detroit, a
1 he game was then called on account of dark
ess. ECOItK BV INNINGS.
Now York 0 00110000 03
Detroit. 100100UOOO l
New York Uaae hits, S; errors, 0,
Uetrolt-llue nils, b; errors, 2.
A . .1
Ptrnogrnpuera I'lrei ORIerrs.
The Metropolitan btenosraphera' Association
mot last evening at us rooms, un West Twenty
first street, andolccted the following new officers
for a term of six months: Edward F. Underbill.
President; Jsmes N. Kimball, Vlce-PreiMent:
W, it, Merrill, rjecrttarji ft W. 1. Xtanuay,
Treasurer. "
Mill inaiiHiavm iatItrtllll'"!lty""'JltJ "JCjjiWlVslH ii a. m
BY-BY, BABY ANSON.
Sectional View of Chicago's Despondency as tho Pennant
Eastward Flies.
(h i jcAGO ( 'gCN I
A REPORTED DEAL AT KANSAS CITT.
Western nnd A.soclatlan Club to Consoli
date I'lnycr. Ite.erved.
ISrkCIAL, TO TUB EVZldNO W0SLD.1
KiNSisctTr, Sept. S3. The baseball sensation
of the hour Is the reported consolidation of the two
baseball Associations of this city.
Walton Holmes, owner of the Western League
Club, accompanied John Speas, owner of tho Cow
boys, to Si. Louis this morning, aud will take part
tn tho councils of the Association.
Mr. Holmes Is to rccelvo $10,000 cash for the fol
lowing plsyers: Bwartzcll, Heynolds, Mccarty,
Conway, Gunnison, Long and Manning. Of the
Cowboys, l'ortor, Hamilton, Uarkley, MoTamauy
and Dunohue wlli bo retained.
'ihia will make ono of the strongest tesms in the
Amerloan Association.
No mention of tho deal has yet arpearod In the
local papers and it Is being kept a secret.
The Exposition l'ark grounds have been secured
and there are no finer uuy where. Mr. Holmes has
been offered $iu,ono for three of these players, but
desires them to remain In Kansas City. Ho will bo
given a share la tho American Association. All
tbts hinges on the Cowboys getting tho franchise. .
Manager Watklns Is said to havo consummated
tbls deal,
ON THE DIAMOND.
Standing or tbe liengue, As.oelatlan nnd
Central Lcagae TbU Morning.
uiauc
1-omI. Ta JV.
vron,Lcl.rtand.TIa. p.(.4. play, etntatrt
N.w York... 77 lfJ 8 8 1W .
Chioago.,.. 7l 61 194 I 3 18 .673
Detroit 84 Ml l'JO 1 7 20 .63.)
Hoston ..,,. 85 67 1,11 1 5 IS ,(4 J
Phllad.fphfa 01 M 111) 1 8 21 .61J
I'lttstiurs,.. en 61 lit S 4 IS ,4t
Indianapolis 4S 711 134 O j IS .803
Waahlnston IS IV 134 3 4 18 ,iSi
ASSOCIATION.
Pt. Louis.... 83 IS 131 1 0 19 ,es
llrookUrn.... 77 4S 133 U O iS .018
Atbl.tio 7S ll W I S ilO .60S
ClnolnnaU..6U 61 KO 9 3 31 .676
Ualtlmor.... 6j) 71 1114 II 1 18 .44
Ol.T.U.a... 47 7J 117 6 8 US .Jul
LooljTlll.... U SU Ui 3 1 IS .844
KansaaUitr. 40 IV UK U 0 ai .830
CKNinAL UAOUC
Won. .'("(. W"(0jf,enf.
Newark 81 ii .779 Allontown .. 61 66 ,4S1
Jerj Oltr.. Si M .766 Kaalon aft CS .BOB
WdkMbam.67 4S .643 Klmlra U4 73 .83 J
Boranton.... 64 61 .614 lLil.tou.... itl SO .319
OTHER GAMES.
National I.enRuo.
AT BOSTON.
Boston 100000411 7
Chicago 30148004 13
flatteries ciarkson and Kelly; Qumbert and
Daly. Umpire Mr. Kelly.
Hoston Case hits, ID; errors, IB.
Chicago Base hits, 15; errors, 7,
AT rillLADXLrntA.
nttshurg . - 0110100104
Philadelphia 0 oooaoooo t
Batterlea Morris and Carroll; Uleason and
Clements. Umpire Mr, Lynch.
Clements, catcher for Philadelphia, was Injured
In the seeond Inning aud Shrlvtr was substituted.
Pittsburg Uaae hits, 12: errors, 5.
Philadelphia Base hits, 0; errors, 8,
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington 0 0 10 0 10
Imilanapolls 1003000
Batteries O'Day and Mack; Burdick and Duck
ley. Umpire Mr. Powers.
American Association.
AT XAM8AS CITT.
KsnsssClty 0 o o 3 n
Athletics 0 0 0 10
Batteries Hodman and Brcnnan: Mattlmoro and
Townaend. Umpire Mr. McQuald.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati o o o o
Baltimore 3 3 3 0
Batteries Vlsu and Baldwin; Kllroy and Cauiz.
Umpire Mr. Uaffney.
AT LOD18VILLX.
Louisville 0 0 3 0 0 0
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0
Batteries Heeker and Cook; O'Brien and Mc
Uuire. Umpire Mr. Ferguson.
Central I.eugue.
AT SCBANTON.
Scranton 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 04
Klmlra. 0 0001 00001
Batteries Uurkett and Murphy; Doran and
Heine. Umpire Mr. allien.
Hcranton Base hits, S; errors, S.
Klmlra Base hits, 1 errors, 1.
AT NKWAXk.
Newark 1010088007
Kaaton 0 OO0010001
Batterlea Haker and Sullivan; Sullivan and
Uurpny. I'mplrf Mr. McLean.
Newark Uaso hits, 10; errors. 4.
Kaston Base hits, 6; errors, 6.
AT VULXISBAIIKX.
Wllkesbarre 4 110 0 0 8 0 910
Ilazliton 0 0000000 3-8
Batteries Bosch aud Cuff; Ferson and Clark.
Umpire Mr. Pearce.
Inlernntlnnnl I.r.Rne.
London vs. Toronto game at London postponed
to-dsy on account of wet groands.
Brighton Athletic Club Huporr.
The Brighton Athletlo Club, composed of 00
young men, held Its second anniversary stsg sup
per it lu rooms, corner of I'esssylvasla ,aBd At
lantic avenues, Brooklyn, lut evening. The
rcoms were richly decorated with festoons of flags
and wreaths. The large curtain separating the
parlors from tho ball was thrown sslde, and slug
In i' and recitations by members of the club were
Indulged In. Exhibitions on the horizontal bar
were also given. The Invited guests, who num
bered about two hundred aud fifty people, were
after tbe entertainment treated to a sumptuous
collation. Toasts were responded to by several
prominent business men
eWt.')asTWsWJt
ALLENT0WN ATTACKS W1EQAND.
Jersey flty tin. at Plaint Against Nevrnrk
O'Neill Suspended.
rsrzcut. to tbx rTixtxa wohi.d.1
Oakland Pakx, Jkiiskt Citt, Sopt. 88. Tho
Alleutown nine bsB a grievance, and If their story
is trno It Is deserving of investigation by the di
rectors of tho Central League.
They claim that they were robbed of two games
at Newark yesterday by tho decisions of Umpire
Wlegand, whom they chargo with gross unfair
ness. Umplro Holland was assigned to umpire the
games but failed to materialize, and Wlegand waa
substituted. The Allentown boys chargo that a
director of the Newark Club stood by and coached
him In his Decisions. Man after man of the
Nowarks, they say, was Bent to his baso on balls,
and It was In this way that Newark acored Its win
ning runs.
These are very serious charges and are supple
mented by another made by Manager Powers, of
the Jersey Cltys, who says that on tho occasion of
his Club's last visit to Euton he wu permitted to
see a telegram from Newark offering the Eaaton
players new beaver overcoats It they would take a
game from Jersey City.
Tbe two games won by Newark yesterday gave
them an apparent lead over Jersey City for the
pennant, but there aro a number of games pro
tested which may not be allowed to stand.
Up to to-day the record Is:
Newark Won, 81; lost, S3.
Jersey City Won, 83; lost, 8S.
Manager Powers saya that President Day, of tbe
Giants, baa not decided to graduate any of the
Jersey players Into next ycar'a claaa ot colts. Ilo
says that tbe Club has come to stay as a permanent
Ceatral League Institution and all of Its players
will be signed for next season.
To-day's game began before an audience of not
more than three hundred, with these nines play
ing: JKBSir CITT. ALLENTOWN.
Knonles, Edb. Itoche, r. f.
inland, c f. Ward, Sd b.
O'llrtcn, 1st b. Zell, L f.
Friel, L f. tlnnshan, c. f.
Oerhardt, Sd b. Brennan, 1st b.
Corcoran, r. f. Melster, Sd b.
Ilofford, o. rrady, a. s.
Daley, p. Williams, c
Lang, a, a. German, p.
Umpire Mr. Kelly.
Jersey City was first at bat. and Knowles, in
land and O'Brien were retired in order, the first
striking out, the second tipping and O'Brien re
tiring on a bounder to Brady.
Allentown acored a run In their half. Itoche
had lined out to Knowles, when Wsrd landed a
single in left and came to the rubber on a wild
throw of Ilofford to catch him at seooud. Uunshan
also got on the circuit by a base hit, but was left
there.
Second Inning The three Jcrseyltes who faeed
(Jerinan failed to reach first.
Allentown added another run to the score.
Meiiter roached first on asafo hit, and took second
nu Daley's wild throw to O'Brien. He scored on
Brady's Hue bit over second. Brady was caught
stealing second, Williams dying on a bounder to
Lang. Ocrmau's 0) waa muffed by Corcoran.
Itooue struck out.
Btiorutop O'Neill, of tbe Allentowns, was
suspended Just before tho game to-day for publicly
accusing Manager lleutsr of selling the games at
Newark yesteruar.
Third inning-Jersey City pnt In her best licks
snd passed the Allentown boys with a score of
three runs, ilofford led with a base bit. Daley
was given his baae on t alls. Ilofford scored oa
Lang's fly out to Gunshan. Knowlea tipped out.
inland's two-base bit lu left brought Daley home,
aud inland scored on O'Brien's single la right.
Fdei filed to iirady.
Allentown went to the field without a base.
Fourth Inning Although Ilofford got his but on
balls and Daly sent him to third with a double
bagger to right, Jersey failed to soore,
J For Alleutown, Brennan sent up a fly which
Tiel muffed. Melster sent Biennan to second
with a single to left
Melster was doubled with Brady on the lattefa
grounder to Lang, Wllllama sent a fly Into right
centre which Oerhardt aud inland allowed to drop
between them, and Brennan soored.
At this point, Daly who nad been very wild left
the box claiming to have a lame back. Jersey
wanted to put In Corcoran as pitcher with
O'ltourke behind the bat,
Allentown objected, but finally continued the
game under protest, Iiofferd going to right field.
German got his base on bails, but waa forced at
second by Itoche's grounder to Qerhardt, One
run.
SC0BI BT INNINOS.
Jersey city , 0 0 8 0 0 8 7
Allentown. 1 1 0 1 1 0
. i
AMONG TRE AMATEDRS.
. V. if. Yes, If the ball strikes nothing but the
backstup.
The Dark Secrets' record Is: Won, 13; lost, 3;
and challenge all district nines. Address F. Dazett,
Captain, care W. Kelly, 433 West Forty-ninth
street.
Lorralucs record, won 13; lost, a Cballengo
sll nines under thirteen years. The Neperters
Juniors preferred. Address, IL Pollack, si;
sixth avenue.
The Hark Secrets will play any nine under sev
enteen years of age, Sunday or week daya. Dis
trict Si, A. Ik T., preferred. Address P. Dazet,
l West Forty-ninth street.
The Young Uagans cballengo all nines under ten
years. T. ltooney, c.; J, Maney, p. Tbe Young
llagana' reoorJ is: Won, 10; lost, 2. Address B.
Fsgan, SS9 West sixtieth street.
Tho Young Giants would like to hear from al
nines under twelve year, of age. TUtlr leuutd.
Won, S3; lost 8. Address J. Bslzartnl, fruit stand)
ojruer of Worth aud Baxter streets.
The Y. M. V. A., ot Norwslk, defeated the
merchants ot South Nor walk on the Baxter
Urounds by a score of 7 to a. The features of the
game were the battery work of Buttery and Green
wood and the batting ol Ketlh, second base, The
Igame was very close sll through, and for amateurs
It was one of the finest. Tho Y. M. C. A. nine:
Greenwood, a; Buttery, p.; Selleok, lstb,; Keith,
Wb.; Mcooneal, 8d U; A. Ambler, a, i,i Whea
r, L t j r, Ambler, Ct u j Uoif, r, t,.
( " iWml
1 . .Ws
VON DER AHE SMILES. W,
m
Brooklyn Being Defeated by tho HHui
Browns. fBfj
Beginning of tho Series With tho 'Jlffj
Association Champions. 'Wm
St. Louis, (6th Inn'g) . S Sm?
Brooklyn . i . . O f 1 j
fsrrcur, to tbx ivrrtino woxld.1 Sg I
SroRTStf an's Pahk, St. Lodii, Sept. 23, Then ' mS J 1
was a big crowd hero to-day to see the beginning jf i I
of tho great series between the Browns and the tfl j 1
Brooklyn". 'jjK '-,1 1
Von dcr Ahe put forth King and Doyle, while g J ' I
Brooklyn presented Hughes and Clark. --ag' 7 j 1
Tne striking order wu as follows: op s i I
BROOkLTN, ET. LOCU. !& 4 I
Plnkney, 8d b, Latham, Sd b. HE, i I
Burns, s.. Itobinson, Sd b, ,W i
Foutz, r. f. O'Neill, l. f. MB U I
Corkhlll, c. f. Comuker, lath, S&g rW I
O'Brien, 1. t. McCarthy, r. f. Jt Vt 1
Orr, lslb. Hudson, a. f. -iU- 2
Clark, e. Wuito, s. S. V i
Burdock, Sd b. Boyle, o. ;jB JA
Hughes, p. King, p. 'SW1" I
Umpire Mr. Goldsmith. Mm I
First Inning Latham bit safe along right field S.M., I
line and went to second on a paued ball. Itobln- ife! 1 I
son went to first on bsils. Latham scored on asi? '
O'Neill's sscrlflce to Barns. 1J. M
Itobinson went to third and scored ou Comlskey'a CSE I
hit to right. McCsrtuy hit ssfe to left, and Comu- mrz I
key In attempting to go to third on It was caught Jkk! I
py O'Brien's .throw :to Burdock. McCarthy wu SJSj
thrown out attempting to steal second. Two ''IKl?' I
runs. -Wm I
Plnkney opened up for Brooklyn on a foul tip to "lFl? I
Boyle. Bums reached first on lloblnaon's wild Willi I
throw to Comlskcy. Be stole second. Fonts fouled WslHi I
outtoComiskey. Burdock struck out. No runs,. 'sltsV-l
Second Inning Hudson hit safe to oentre. iSSmSh I
White struck our. Doyle resohed first on Bur WWfi m
dork's wild throw to Orr. Hudson went to third SSj I
ou King's fly to CorkhllL S Wwi I
Boyle stole second. Hudson and Boyla scored -Sfeeui I
on Latham's two-bagger to right centre. Latham t3KaU M
stole third, but wu lclt, as itobinson went out at .M
first on Hughes's assist Two runs. i IS!
Burdock new out to McCarthy, leaving Clark oa SiWh,
first. No runs. Jsf B' I
Third Inning-O'Neill Btruek out. Oomlskey wa imV m
retired on Burns's assist to Orr, McCarthy hit -jjalfi I
ssfe to oentre, stole second. SsBh I
He soored ou Hudson's hit to loft. The latter 'ifi i- M
went to second on the throw In. He was left there, -itt ffi
u White -low out to Clark. One run. tif, V
For Brooklyn, Hughes flew out to Robinson. , 1v
Plnkney hit to Comlskey, going out. Bums ifi
struck out. No runs. 3n HI I
Fourth Inning Boylo was put out by the third '"h ; J
snd first basemen. S ( I
King fuul-flled out to Orr. Latham was retired ah ) I
In tbe same manner as Boyle. No runs. -cSr. ;,
For Brooklyn, Fouls waa put out by White and 13 .X
Comlskey, Corkhlll by Latham and Comlskey, and, Tf - m
O'Brien In tbe same way. No runs. !j I
Fifth Inning Far Browns, Itobinson struck out. , (
Burdock and orr put out O'Neill and Comlskey ',
flew out to Foutz. No runs. jg I
For Brooklyn. Orr flew out to White, Clark to jf
King and Burdock to Hudson. 35 fl
Sixth Inning McCarthy wu put out by the M 2 m
pitcher aud first baseman. v c H
Hudson got bis bue on balls. Wbtte fouled ont & !
to Orr and Uudaon wu thrown out at second. No 9 i
runs. "
Hughos flew out to Lstham. - B
llukney struck out and Burns fould out to Doyle. JgrnV.
No runs. UV
Seventh Inning Browns, Doyle struck onL mi H
King got his buo on balls, got second oa ,51 ,
Latham'a sscrlfice. ,sf
Itobinson fouled out to Plnkney. No runs, 9
scoax or inninus. cjj 9
Bt, Louts 3810000 Stti m
Brooklyn ooooooo "(J-
EAST IS A HEC0ND ADONIS. .JUL I
The Ilnnrf.ome Onrsuian nnd he Skilful i'B H
llubenr nt tho Aahlnnd House. v I
George Dubear and William East, the noted ,3 ' H
oaramen, arrived from Liverpool laat night on the -jjj H
City of Home, and both aro stsylng at the Ashland .?jj H
House, In Fourth avenue. They are the latest ad. Sac' H
dltlon to the galaxy ot scullers who are to compete &w
In tho Madison Square Garden match In October. '
William Giles Kaat la a comparatively new figure J9 H
In rowing circles, but be bu taken rank u a CSaf- H
professional at a remarkably youthful period. H!s -Vim H
age is but tentj-two years and he Is a native of mm t
London. Ills father Is a well-known boatman on ZsSm ' H
the Thames, and young Bast hu been tn a boat IstsW1 H
ever since no wu ablo to sit In one. He Is a Una J&sVi
specimen of manhood, a blonde, with ruddy com- -Ss)'
plexion and tho form of an Adonis, nts height is "tsm
5 fcut 10V Inches. Ills eyes are clear, Dene- IsWl H
tratlug and blue, and his profile such u will be tiW
admired by tho thousands of ladles who will visit -im, H
Madison bquare Garden the week of Oct. 7. iiisTr H
East baa a good record for a youngster and has j
already llgared u one ot the first In road-sculling mm H
races. Ills first match on the water wu with Fol- ntc, IB
let, four years ago on the Thames, and he won in '511. H
a pull of tour and and one-half miles. Ills next ,'!J; Hi
Important contest wu with Carr on tbe lino ff H H
course, a few months ago, and he wu beaten &eW Hi
through a lack ot Judgment at the start. He caaU B- HI
lenged Carr to snother race, but the latter did not ill H
accept until he discovered that Eaat wu about to I HI
leave for this country. W HI
Two years ago Bubear and Eut rowed a double .'51 HI
scull race with Teemer and Hamm on the Thames .X HI
and wero beaten. sxw HI
Subsequeutly Fast took part In the first road- St I
sculling race In London at the Aquarium, when ZXW t MM
six Lnsllsh oarsmen and Wallace Boss were tho Sll t HI
competitor, lloss won, making sao miles .In Sm HI
twentv-elgbt hours, and Eaat wu aecond. Later ai i HI
on East and Uoss beat tho trlcyclliu Keens and fl HI
Stanton In a long race In London. -- MM
Eaat la disheartened to-day over the loss of a "fEi ' HI
pug dog, which bo brought from England, and la '.,', HI
engsged to-dsy In scouring the town for the fM ,
anrmaL jfsW, HI
George Bubear Is too well known to require any SW Hsl
description. He Is In fine trim and looks like a "!' HI
winner. He bu bad experience on the new & HI
tangled rowing machines at London, andean get ASsiiHl
over the ground at a lively rate uy atventeca m MM
miles an hour. $
Y. RI. 0, A. Count at Greenp.lnt. ,JH1 1H
Tho following course ot Thursday evening enter a JH I. H
talnmenta hu been announced by the Y. M. C. A. ifirsVJ
of Grcenpolnt, for the coming winter sessont SJi-sBl
Nov. 15. New York PhUharmonla Club; Nor. 29, HT Hi
Illustrated lecture by ITof. Cromwell; Doe. SMB. MM
o, lecture by CoL Geo. W. Bain, oArBWD 'WMi
lucky, subject "Our Country's Bill or Fare;" i9-Hb1
Dee. So, lecture by J. De Witt Miller; subject t Wmi H
Uses of Ugliness." Jan. .4, entertatnmeat by WKU.9M
AlpDa Contert Company, Including vocalists, In 5B? Hkl
strumentalists and popular numorist. Feb. 7, eon. WM ' HI
cert by Park Coucert Company, of Boston; Feb. timx MM
U, lecture hv CoL L. F. Copeland; aubjeott MM.1 Hkl
What's to Hinder." Feb. 8 entertainment by MWl HI
Hatton Quartet, Miss Mabel Stepheusoo, bird 'MmI HI
warbler, and Mlaa Ollva Thompson. Impersonator. ,49' Hj
Tba Woatbcr To-dar. Sl D
Indicated by Blakely's tele-thermometer. -lBi Hi
16SJ. 18H7.I less, im, flM Hi
sa. m ej ci 9a.u. so si' .-jHsu'-HbI
sa.m ta oj liiM is, el vjHr?Hi
ATeras. lor puttirsntr.four bourn. bSS.gdsstMi. ,.MMw MMm
Avwss. tor comspondini time last xmt. b. 64) datma lmMV 9M
A Note Clone Astray. t7flKbaH
Wall street wu notified to-day ot the lost by the tmMi sVJ
County National Bank ot a net of Donalltea , ufViBai
liroj. i ol Five Points, lor 12, xw, paid -etK0ay. ImYMW
-- -i iffifSl
UT H
JhhH