davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04

K,ses, PALACE.
sl4 SEVENTH STREET.
WE ARE STILL HAMMERING AwAYi
WE TAKE THE BOTTOM OUT OF ALI
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST!
KINGS PALACE,
GREAT SLAUGHTER HOUSE.
Don't you buy Millinery until you have given us q
cal. Csc you will he the loser by it. Facts speak louder
than words.
NOW FOR OUR PRICES: BEAT THEM If
You CAN.
Two more cases Of elegant She'll Hats at IS cents
only
Elegant Cape Mays ut "A cents only.
Rough and-Ready Cape MAY Knowltons best goods
at 81 cents only.
Elegant desirable shape in Romance and Belle Cole
and al other ieang shapes. 20, ~ and 80 cents
sold formerly at IS cents and II.
hlesant Black Chip Hats. in leading shapes Mt u.s. Is
and 80 cents ony.s oil formerly from 81 to ST. So
Eh-caot Trimmed Hats st 7 and IS cents only.
Only 500 more q CIR 4-cr,lt Hats on hand
]. CcoP islc f.r.,tas az SO and 65 cents only
5.UtH b:Ichs lips in ali cs,ors 1T % aud so cents
Oily.
90 b;91eh Of Back ips at 20 cents o.,y.
HATS G.yiS AWAY AT KINGS PALACE,
True s,. intl:-. }l;.'le a.e the facts That Kings
A'l%S1 RIGS - css. AZ. tac most fashion able
'S a'it tCl"r ~ ciscuis:aaces always has beea the
a. 49, -. J :r,.s.
i3'-,. -:sot q -! ;o.is hasrai,s at
IL y G'S EAIA
Slt $50 NlU .iREET. tyal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04
ssshe City OF parkS.S

Rated by calendar months, the summer is now
more than twO-thirdS gone, and SO far the people
OF Washington have had nothing at least very
little to complain OF In the way OF hot and debi-
tatiny weather A few very warm days there have
been, and occasionally a trying night or two; bat
on the whole the season has been an exceptionally
pleasant one, with fresh brIcing air through the
day and cool refreshing breeZes at night. The
great relief now felt from the severe and protrac-
ted heat which formerly characterized Washington
summers Is undoubtedly due In a large degree, II
not wholly, to the enlargement OF yard and park
spaces ami the tens thousands OF trees SO wisely
planted throughout the city feS years ago, and
which have already attained such sz, as 20 con-
tribute both TO the beauty OF the place and the
comfort OF Its Inhabitants. The pleasant climate
change Is more marked each year, and as the trees
grow larger the difference VIII continue to be more
plainly felt, until Washington will become one of
the coolest and most comfortable summer cities in
The country, as IL is conceded TO be the most beau
tfful and attractive otherwise during the remain
der OF the year There Is little for leaving the
city even now on the of either health or COM
FORT: and, though the prediction may seem idle to
those VINO only know the capital by hearsay, it Is
entirely SAFE 10 say that the time Is not far dis
fant when WaShingtOn,--nOw fairly entitled to
the distinctive designation OF "'rhc Park City,
Will be place to be sough. by Wis tors instead Of
being abandoned by It's Inhabitants In summer
tllne, as formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04

Sc many Washinstonians are Interested In tic
Mexican silver mines that the BatopIlas letter.
including Governor Shepherds report upon that
mineral region, viii afford attractive reading 70 a
large number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04

1t cannot be any longer doubted that the c,v,l,z-
Ing process has taken a deep hold upon the
Chinese. An Acknowledged laundryman In Ph,i,-
delPhia has applied FOR Office. lie wants a place
On the police force. What better evidence OF tho
Authorization of the heather could be orereie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04

Representative Springer Is so eager for the tariff
light that he can't wait until Congress meets. He
has challenged Senator Cu!lo.n to discussion On
that subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04

Democratic candidates for Mr.. Pendleton,s seat
In the United States Senate are Increasing Mr.
BooAwaiter being the last addition. The Ohio
democrats had better take the advice OF the Old
COOKBOOK as 10 cooking hare-'.first catch YOUR
hare They should capture the legislature before
Beginning to quarrel over the Senatorsh.p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04

GooD SUR OF CLorHrs
SOLD ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN
10y rsSinR Part every week OK month till paid for.
Youths and Boys. 81 to 50 end ND
Chlidren's age Ali years. 81, st and ND
SAILOR Suits. ago Sill. from 81. so to 81 So
Boys Il nee Pants. Csc. to 81. so.
Poys' Flannel SHIRT Waist 9Oc.
neas and Boys Blue Flannel Shirts 81 upwards at
1914 anG 1916 Pennsylvsnia avenue. - "
at4 W CUT nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04
LOWEST Prices Or The
SEASON.

sEATON PERRY
fsrecessor to Perry 4 Brotns,,
DRY Hsy1 reic PEc1 2i AZ Is
Ssks sS'H 4GSE SSzE GSfE SfS
't lev ssY shlcEsn on GEESAp1NEs Fog4AEn
CANDIES AND ANbERsoN's sYiP ThbEsn oN-
ALL FANCY PARASOLs AT COST
DUsTERs. ~ o' LINEN AM "ohAiH
EtHG Lea STOCK OF BLACK AND coLoRED
IAN 5 FROM THE BEST FRENcH MASUFAc-
cHgDppA, CASHMERE. SILK AND BERLIN
PARIS JERSEYS. EMBROIDERED F1oHus.
NEW FALL GODS:
HABIT f6s ehka11sa 6A ASD SCOTCH
CHOICE eoq EEof f1 thicE FIGURES AND COR
sEATON PERRY.
Perry Building
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9th street.
Established 1910. au4
SPECIAL Nor1cE..
GREAT BARGAINS IN PIANOS a
THAT HAVE BEEN USED "s''
6-octsve Berken Piano. ......................S2 20
5-cctave Dubois Seabury. IS
octave Faflor Grand made by Kaps Stuttgart is
71f.octave four round corner. carved Ro9wood
Piano. made by Gordon Co..........-......... 175
7-octavo, four round corner Piano. made by Inner
rs octave, four round corner Piano, made by -''
7-ocave Square Grand. made by Knabe Co..: IS
For sale upon easy terms at the wareroons of
W. G.. MEczERoTf & CO..
925 Pennsylvania avenue.
The large and greatest variety Square,
Merchandise always on hand. au36t
HH.xgkAMr PIANOS !
sFz' 81 4oSH AND
nsSaHe SfA|EH RsHH5R TO
FACTORY PRICEs-EAsY PAYMENTS.
sd ba als ve ean Ie sF
GhEf %SSihE osa " wAnERoons
AT 10th street northwest. au3
T,HIs, IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB;
scrber: Of the District Of Columbia hath obtained
holding speciaI Term for Orphans Court business
WIFI saf fc DOM
Az persons hasns claims against the said deceased
thereof to the subscriber on or before the 3ist day
Jnly next they may otherwise by law he excluded from
Given under my hand th,1 2lst day , Of July 1889
HAGSER Il MADDOX. Solicitors au3-6t
DOTOMAC TERRA GOTTA COMPANY,
l. manufacturers of
Asp sI rHHH p FlrHf REAHs T C64rA
au2-3w No. 14ll g street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04

flHE WEST WASH NGToN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
l. 292s Il street northwest, Miss NJ. H. Lee. Irinci-
raj: &. NJ. Matthews President. Next session opens
Septelnber l2th 1888 Terms $40 e. SEQ according 70
branches taught For circulars appI, c. L. Dunop,
corner Nj ana sd streets. aul -eod2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04
COUNTRY BOARDING.

II Board can be had at large country. farm house.
three miles from Charlestown. IL miles from Shenan-
49, ac price p 50 per week for adnits half prize chi
town. Jefferson county. w. Va. au4-2t.
WANTED-EIGHT ADULT BoARDERs; YOUNG
ladies' preferred; four milcs from Plains Station.
place; ice ahae pure milk and butter; TERMS 81 par
week Address Mrs. Il. a. H.. Halfway Post Office.
EauQuier County. Va. y3l-tu. u. a. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04
EDUCATIONAL.

a ladies and Little d. Component . Som so on
S Seas ana a.sas Ss.l. nm i
A MECCA IN MUsIC-BY REQUEST OF NuMER-
ons pupils. will remain this summer and nstruos
rsmsrSsby short meshoa Psrtes H for Pror eon ny
s Ssr~ s and or r., win ind their Niece. this sy.
practice and trainns voices quickly % e very high.
my rTG s'Sf S'iss l'A street. Ss
Mt: ST. -JosEPHs CoLLEGF. NEAR BAL
M tmore. Md-1his Institution is supplied with ali
SSToass and anS GTfS fa
ierms.Boarders per session Of Eve months sloo: day
saed i've BR Spts o s s'S@ rseo o
bkNr !S S iI ss s,STSs county Nd s.
ington D. q. ASS 9TH street northwest su3- Inn
TIME WASHINGTON CoLLE6IATE INSTITUTE.
For Young Inde: and csiiTan VII S'r reopen sepem
18th street northwest aui-sm
VNRIENIs' SELECT SCHOOL. AN ELEMENT ARY
is and and hh ss, for 9s S ssS
ertombar 3D. isss SnnSer Students mie son sn
eighth monS G al ss"
sai sm M 10 HOS n ". siDMkIH Principal.
I,RFNCH LEssoNs.-CTAss FOR BEGINNERS.
ac,r A1St = Is at 6ts m secd Recommendations
yS@ss S amy rnsGs 80 Se or
H Hass Hna q, ,seatlsmen :4s Pm MILE v fRuD
home and good board young ladies' desrous ~ max
M ue L rench Language q specially. jy3l-3m
NoNZAGA COLLEGE, A. STREET NORTHWEST
One year ago advertised our College as an iusti-
tuon TO which parents might send their In the fun
assurance of having them well taught and trained This
year can speak in the name Of those parents who
trusted my promise and guarantee 4 lnnuance of thu
came splendid opportunities. our professors are skill
iu anu devoted 10 their work. and students show
ALREADY the Influence OF their training. Classical
anu oinhlricia otrres are supplemented 10y nstruc-
non ia t'e man, ihonoeraPhy aud Military 10y
teachers who Of hIyh standing their Respective
departments. hese advantages entail no additional
expense Ihe object Of the Military Drill IL to secure
grace and ease OF movement and to afford a means ~
heaitl,ul bodlly exercise. Parents safely
my promise when tell them that GonzAga College will
furnish thorough education for their children.
Terms. $40 per quarter in advance.
1ySo-lm> JNo. J. MURPHY, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04
ONE PRICE ONLY.

WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
au4 921 Pennsylvania avenue 92I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04
FOR SALE-LOTS
BALE

NOR SALE-CHEAP, TO PROMPT PURCHASER
Il Lot on Odd street northw St lust north of Washing
ton Circle THOS. j. FISHER& CO., 1924 L street
uortnWest au4-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04

SHENANDOAH VALLEY ACADEMY. wINCHFS-
- ter Va aga year prepares for University Army
Navy or Business q. l.. q MINOR
jy14-s&w2m' NJ. A. University Val III ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04
NFAPLEW0oD INSTITUTE

N1 for Both Sexes. Clncordvile. Pa.
- miles from new Broad street station Philadelphia
Best Professors, thorough study. students
prepared Tor Junior in college instruction
IN music; carFfuy snged department for little
boys lOca ion 500 feet above x5 To- $50 r
session ~ l3 wee hishy recomnIe led by Patrons
Bows can remain during summer vacation
lytI w&s3nl j. SHORT LlnGE. Yale Cnleen. A Nj prin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04
NEW WINDSOR CDlGrGE.
~ Charteut.d lSs3

NEW WINDSOR CDl..fGE.
IN - Chartered lsa3
,,o, SEMINARY COLLEGE
noh lobHt LADIES. FOR YOUNG MEN.
iIepara.ofy ana Urinary Preparatory and business
eoh1s,s irr Dung girls schoo for young boss.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER a. 1889
Distnct Courses Of Study aud Government Separate
Buildings. One management For fuI. information
al lr,ss itey, A. NJ. JELLY. ID. D., Presideut New
"ihusor' ND 3y2S-sNw2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04

CLEARING Our SALE
OF SUMNER GOODS AT COST.
We viii continue during the month of August to
Close Out Our Stock OF L MINER GOODS at Cost
few choice styles of FRENCH SATEENS wiz be
sold Regardless of cost "
tnc case OF Fine LAWNS pretty STYLES AND fast col
ocs at ca cents.
We call special attention t. l2E and Is cent num-
fail to please. '-
Ladies' HkMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEF ye1y
hae only l2tz cents. ~ 10y
J. A. LUTTEELL CO.,
eu4 8l7 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04

II JAY GOULD 421 ST., WONDERFUL. variety
- ot Relief and scrap book Pictures. Birthday Cards.
Taper Dos French Tissue Paper Don't forge. TO bu5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04

MANIL5LhA AND STRAW HATS
CUNNINGHAM. Practical Hsttsr
my21 ell II etkvet northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04

NEw Lor
BALBEIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
S1.G0 EACH.
NEW NECKWEAR.
w. s. TEEI,.
au4 935 Pennsylvania nyen,1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED FIRST CLASS BOARD BY TWO
w young gentlemen conveyance to and from city or
by cars Metropolitan branch. Address E. A. D.. Box
$50 CITY T. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04
PERSONAL.

A LADY. HAVING LOST HER HUSBAND, HAS
II in pawn Gold Watch. Will sell the ticket cheap
Address NJ. b, Star Office. aust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04

HOWE'S BOOKKEFPING-ONE MONTH GUAR
anteed to equal three of other system. No
books used With renmansip. etc. s. month. until
October, when terms will be higher. fIowe's Rapid
Business Penmanship easiest learn and write So 80
Separate Department for Ladies. Prot. e. w. HOWE
SIT 18th street t,-lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04

A GApEMY OF THE yisIrATIoN, ron YOUNG
"A Ladies and Little Gire Conneotscut sySon. -
street.-The exercises Of the Academy win is r.s,,t
on SEPTEMBER 10TH limited numher AZ r,sr,ss
day rupls. ana ~ e,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04
FOR Observation-Disclosures

lfOR SALE-BREWSTER NO-TOP BUGGY, IN
Il thorough repair. $40; JGmp seat 500 end an as
sortment of second hand carriages. BEX SHErI NSCh
49,. and streets northwest. aux, -2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-04
TOLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
~ TyMnRI AIN

WESLEYAN COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES'
w Wilmington. Doiaware.-superior ADVANTAGES
thorough instruction; home comforts reasonable
charges. Address Rev. JOHN WILSON. IN. D..
Ire>ldent. iya5 CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20
The CHILDREN'S VACATION.
A PARTY AT MERIDEN. CONN.
MISTAKE AND A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RECEIVED.

RECEIVED.
MERIDEN, Conn.,, Aug. 1S.-A carload OF
children from Brooklyn was uuoaded here this after
noon, and the little travellers feeling at home In
their summer homes The children were in charge OF
Mrs Pratt and a TRIBUNE reporter The movement to
receive the children set on foot by the Rev j. q.
Breckenridge pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
who was ably seconded by the Rev. Mr. Hall, pastor OF
one OF the Congregational churches, and the Rev. MT.
Gartep of the Baptist church. Efficient service was
rendered also by the two daily papers. The hertden
Press Recorder and The Merden Republican, To-day j.
H. Mabbett the Editor Of The PressRecorder went to
New. Haven, meeting the party there, and obtaining
about the work In general and particularly OF the
children in this party. The names OF
the children were published IN both papers this after
noon together with the names Of their hosts W. +.
Graham the Editor OF The Republican, has taken two OF
the boys with him to the seashore near New-haven,
where they will spend their fortnight.
An annoying blunder occurred at the Grand Central
Depot this morning missionary had promised to have
seventynine children at the depot, and had only fifty
four when the train started This caused disappoint
ment to the people who driven several miles to meet
them here and were asked to come again on Monday.
There was usual crowd at the station when the train
arrived the few expecting children and the many
whom curiosity had attracted. In short time the last
crowd dispersed. The children behaved well on the
tram, of them being homesick, nor carsck All OF
the children were sent TO the country by X d. Douglass
Of Brooklyn.
The following persons entertaining the little ones
John Batlreu Richard Allen, j. C. Perkins w. b. Howell
A. L. Stevens, Mrs NJ. Parker, L. A. Chapman. Mrs. E.
NJ Reade Jacob Suherlin D. J. Clark, Mrs. B. A Doug
lass W. Is. Rees T. W. Ives T.. g. Pepper, T. +. Breese
Mrs A. Lewis T. Is. Tallersley, Mrs. n. johnson. j. d.
Huntington, ". F: Graham, Edward Reynolds b. II.
Rice Mrs. J. l. Holmes, George Q. Merriam, Charles
Little, James OBrien. g. Kelsey, +. s. Kelsey, A "
Harvey and ID. w. Beebe
owing TO the insufficient number OF children several
persons obliged to defer their hospitality until
Monday afternoon when the second party will reaoh
Meriden They were A. Il. DOwner, Charles Klein, f..
Barker, J. II. Bacon. c. N. Bryant f. X. Day, H. s.
Hitchcock. j. G. kenWOrthy, II. Little, n. C. Merriam
W N. Peck. j. QUINN DR.. fait and a. L. Thra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20
RETURNING FROM WHITNEY POINT.

Fifty boys and girls with sun burned faces
arrived In HoOoken on Saturday at $50 p N. from a
TRIBUNE Fresh-AIr Fund vacation OF two weeks TO
whitney Point, n. Y The distance is go miles they
started their at 10 o'clock in the morning and
the roads being extremely dusty. their faces were 80
begrmed with smoke aud dirt that their parents
could hardly first recognize many of them ALI were
full OF life despite the long ride when the ferryboat
landed them in the city. Although all seemed glad to
meet the friends who wero anxiousy awaiting them.
none was ready 10 come home. All kept up vigorous
protesting to the last moment, and the hud people
who had charge OF them were as up willing 10 let them
20. one mOthery woman said with tears: " almost
feel would never take another cad-ts 80 hard
part with the little things after you've had them two
weeks" The youngest OF the party Mary Donaldson
"A pretty blue-e yed girl, not four years old
The children returned under the caro- OF C. O. Parsons
who was instrumental IN organizing the party th. and
last year lie took charge OF them from the time they
the train until all were delivered 10 their homes
n the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20
BAGGlNG GRAPES.

Two years of trial have shown such favorable 70.
suits from bagging grapes that l have taken the
time to put on large number this year, covering
nearly all the sorts bat Concord and Clinton and
many of those. / have used moro Of one-pound
bags than of larger sizes. finding them sufficiently
roomy when closed on the stem only and not folded
over the shoot from which the stem issues. The
fold is more easily made from the stem, being
single turn down, closing the whole mouth OF tho
bag watertght up TO the corner which the stem 0c"
cupes. TO have the bags OF both sizes conren.
iently at hand, with strings for tying-n
stray shoots, and the reserve OF pins.
all at once visible and accessible without
STOPPING, l use shallow box, about sxl2. Win
four legs that bring it up to the knee or higher and
with handle of wooden hoop. row OF pnss
slipped under gum band which holds them hrmly
on the bale of the box, the heads protrudlng Or
for baggiDg overhead attach them similarly 70
the left wrist or stick them by in the wrist
band.
The aggregate of movement saved by these con-
veniences and the uniformity of the move
ments for each case amount to con-
siderable premium on an hours work.
Bunches that have long stems and that have no dis
tlnct or projecting shoulders much the easiest TO
bag and PRIOR care give each shoot ITS separate
room the tTellls, that the bunches sDall nans
Free helps very much. They hang .reest when tue
shoots are trained fiat overhead as on bowers or on
the Cayweod trels, but it is not quite so easy 70
keep the held up 10 attach the bags as TO WORK
at a low vertical trellis. Bagging supplies a
double reason for thorough thinning of tho
punches as soon as they become visible. Only on
very strong shoots should more than one thyrse Do
left if handsome punches and large juicy berries
are desired
didn't finish bagging entirely until about July
10, and found some grapes on punches here and
there quite dark with rot But even if early bag
ging does not prove an entire preventive OF this
evil it is effective in preserving the berries from
other attacks. In improving their color texture and
flavor, and in aiding their full ripening and keeping
rs TO pay well the cost OF application. use the
same bags second season. No doubt pages OF Old
pamphlets could easily be made into bags, buta
sort OF paste that will not easily soften in the ram
is necessary. Perhaps some reader OF The TRIBUNE
who knows how the paste used in making paper
bags IS made will kindly give the recipe. Tss cost
of ready made bags, however is very small. ono
cent pays for about seven of them.-lShelah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20

to Mr.. Turtle, deceased, 10 Mr.. Joseph Knight, one
of the most accomplished among London Journalists.
Mr. Knight has long been known as successiui
editor and as theatrical critic to several leaolng
papers. The Atheneum among them, and the ORA
matte notices in The AthenGum are excellent exam
pies of style Of criticism nearly always 1udclous'
ALWAYS sound in knowledge, and often brilliant
Mr. Joseph Knights range Is wide one; but ike
most men who 90 far a-feld in culture, he has
speciality, early French literature, and In early
French literature he has collection of books when
Mr. Francsque Sarcey thought worthy of a descIip-
tive article in lie Temps or was 1t lie ALAG Seo'e'
since Mr.. Sarcey writes for both those papers
Mr.. Leonard Huxley. eldest.sOn Of Professor Hu1-
lev has taken frst-cass Final Classics at OXFORD
the highest honor in classical studies which the Uni
versty now has to offer. Mr.. Huxley was student
at Balliol College, whose celebrated master, Dr.
Jowett, is a near friend of the still more celebrated
professor who sent him his to teach. The fact
that Mr. Huxley determined to give his son the best
classical education within his reach is significant
one. 1t takes him out of the list of those men OF
science who regard science the one thing needtul
TO success in this life and salvation in the next and
ranks him rather with those who would enlarge
Bacon's MAXIM and take all knowledge to be the
province of the really educated man. MIR. Leonard
Huxley intends believe, to make the law his pro-
tession. G.w.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20

The continues close IN the American Association.
Tho Metropolltans are playing wonderfully strong
game but they cannot close the leaders. At pres
ent they eight games behind and tied with the
Eclipse Club for fourth place. The Athletics arc first
game ahead OF the st. Louis Club, second and four
games ahead OF the Cincinnati nne third. The Athletic
gnd Cincinnati mines play in Philadelphia this week.
as one side Is obliged TO lose, the MetrOpoans will be
pushed forward provided they still continue to win
games. Keefe II pitching strong game for the home
nine, while Lynch Is also doing good work. as was
proven III the game on Saturday when tho Cincinnati
nine made only two hits o his delivery Relpschlager
also catching 10 better style IN the early part OF the
season. All the other players are doing their work we'll
The Allegheny, Columbus and Baltimore mines may
truthfuy be said be of races few people ever
thought they bad any chance OF winning The st. Louis
Cincinnati and Metropolitan teams the fayortes
the championship. II ID the general opinion OF baseball
players That The Athletic Club Will not DO abs to remain