davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
A WELL FOUGHT GAME IN WHICH THE BRooy'
MEN DID NOT SCORE N

The Brooklyn and Metropolitan clubs u.
their frat championship game together AZ ~ r"ea
Grounds yesterday over 5000 spectators vs,., roo
and much enthusiasm manifested The pssss
public well represented. and made 10, pr....eya
whenever OF the players rom across the r,v ~
anything ike a brilliant nanGuyro. The m.ior,, "s
spectators expected to see The Metropolitan, ne
victory and were agrceably surprised BY w,,,.,~y
well contested game The Brooklyn club los, ~. usa
simply through the fielding errors Of Wilson eat,tss
Gcer, short stop. The contest wa a pitcb.,, '"a
throug hOut, aud the stf breeze see,,.. H
help send the ball high INTO "a.
10 fall into the Outstrctched main. w
nelders Reipschager caught IN splendid form
the folding play Of Jones, orr, Troy and si..ssEs
perfect. Kennedy made a dlicut running go ss
the feat was appiauded To the ecnO. Lynch yts 20
Wild In hrs delivery AZ times andtwO ~ the prast.s
players given their base for being hlt WIN ~ va
A neat double play by Jones Geer aud Walker Nl
pauded. Tse MetfOpOltlDs excelled IN fhsir e.s'Ap
play, only making one error tumble ~ Fstsr,s-l
There many ladies present and thsf se,m.SSa
take great interest in the game their escofts
The Metropolitan nine were the first Il the h., 49,,
scored two runs In the first inning oil hits by Br,Js
Ester0rcOk and errors by GeeT and Wilson No 'sa
runs were scored until the eighth inning when H. I os
CLUB scored two more runs Nelson being given l,sb
on called balls. Brady got bis base "a error h. az
son, and eico advanced base "A passed b.1 ~.
both scored another passed ball by Wilson ~ ~.
."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
DEMOCRATS PREPARING FOR Acuos.

AZ mctting Oi the EXccuIYc Committee OF
the Young Mems Democratic Cluo a. No.
= West Iwenjy-fouGlh,t., las. evening,
some resolutions were drawn mp and
srtrrWard submitted ~ the CuD. They sc. forth The
ideas and purposes Of the club mapped ont s policy
Ton The campaign. The club i- to be open Ia a who VIII
vote Tor Gland irtc-pecy OF thcr former political
bias At meeting ire cuD these resolutions were
referred VITA iaton o. the club TO cam.
pagn committee o. tuiIy OAe, winch is 10 take charge ol
Ire campai gu the club. II VIII meet Wednesday FOR
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
AAErEAE mn ArORh

CLARniosr, \, H., July 2l-lhs S n,,us
hal stora ever kaswp IA ths oousp pas'sa as
SATURDAY sftsrsoon, beElasiug 0a NO sss .,,sssss
Connecticut River, scar biHdsor, W., sH' go
north To tn. rlarhsld iins' and irSs han ,,l ~
wide. Large aud small trses we're sle"s "" A sa
corn aEd grain crops were ruined. on mo lei ~
yoAs nil COrnsh b Il s0iss wsis Pil'a h'.fsf ~.
aganst a stone wall. 10 tho winru"s 81 -. 80
cOnhed taere wero hailstoues A. laiA" - ,alaue ~
the dspth Of two feet. Windows 10 many 10 ~
broken 4 Inc lOss Is estimated AZ b''"'~
N1-ODO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
cotonFp nEptHitcANs Ar wonK

The o0lOifd topHblicnns ~ lhH lNth Assem-
by District ,set ~ no ~ fofbsiiasl as a'raag sud
organized q Blaine aud iSgsa campaign club Wiiiam
Freeman wa siootsd piesdhHt John bhrlagbam aud
Morris JaApSr vice pIesseas, JAhss Armstrong treas
uter ueIsk ah Tnneyss and James Armstrong IT, score
taTos Resolutions hdOTsing" tbe domination 0i Blaine
and Logan IN cassidahs ue ahd tiled 10 bn gsat la
oBea ~ American liberty tO ali men without dAilnc0n
10 color, sEd prUnihng tbein nearly hhh IN
qualhed support, were uHahinOusy passed Great az
tlusiasB prevailed The president Ia accepting bis office
promised TO work INCREASINGLY iSr tue ticket ana sald
" Out OF the 400 CO0red voters IN tho Ninth Ward do
know Of sAy that dissatisfied" The CLUB VIII hold
q mass-nesung ia the BECKER Building on August ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
DAVID STEVENSON.

The flag on the Produce Exchange hung at
half yesrerdsy IN token Of the death Of Of tho
oldest members Of the EXcaange, David stevenson Mr.
Stevenson belonged to the old Exchange when 1t started
a Broad and South lie died Sunday at bis home
No. 30 IeuflaTe.
Mr Stevenson VS. ssyer'v-st years cid Or late he
has shG mingled WITH his friends on the Moor NJ me
Ixchange H. the owner Of the brewery ~ mutt
Rishs and TonH ave. ASA In the business OF brewing
accumulated considerable wealth. Ills hfsHefT is nov
toniursI by hs few Years aeo bis Daughter ms
dtsHnal ~ the fiaflsm lIYet. MI Stevenson Wls y
member II tnp Utatuy Fund ~ the Produce Itchangs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
TIL ORANGE COUNTY REPUBLICANs.

WALDrN July 21.--Ihe enthusiasm among
the Republicans In this place taken tangible ahAps
IL L. quite manufacturing town. aud the cry Is no Tree
trade IN any form The interest IN the campaign IL OH
the Increase and the town will awe On election day over
200 majority for Blaine aud Logan The campaign cluo
has ist been put In thorough working order and aeahy
the bership 100 The foremost citizens oil the
paee are At head Of the club Joks sconod, preh
dent OF the Walden Savings Bank, and Otherwise prom
inent and influential citizen, is president Of the ciup
George Weller, sr., = wealthy resident T. W. Knapp
Postmaster and leading merehsnL Aud Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
II. o. THOMPSON SAYS assist" But NOr RUN"
Tho first mceting of the EXccHlIe Commit

The first meeting OF the EHCcGll'e Commit
tee OF the County Democracy since the chicago Con'en
fiop nominated the candidate of Hubert o. Thompson TO
. he staud4 nd bearer OF democracy and Reform IN
the coming campaign, was held last evening at NO.
Mon square The Assembly Districts were all repre-
sencd excepting tne Nllih ana NAINt TO- 'h'ihAh Leu
dnIlh lruur pre- .drl. 4 committee ~ one from each
oelrct Was appoint ed 10 arrange Tor rarilOh meet
lus TO BE- held At ear dS. COMMISSIONER thompson
took an active part The e"tln and urged upon IL ne
necessity the County cmocIdty dong everything IA
it,, power ASSIST the Cleveland ana hrhd'k- cuhs 10
line CIV. Pat your business professional men 10
If front" sad he t1use who have never btcn iGenu
a wtIh poit.c. assist bat HOt attempt 10 run
these clubs t.S year Gci every voter, WiiLoui regard
IL former political ali atlUn for Ne need every Hoier We
can rel" uuri John g.. Fellows got up ii tie rau-
ctll,u meeting Of bis the spot ami made TWO
sucecLe, a Aicn were enthusiastically received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
DEPRESSION ~ THE GRIM NiEKErS
PRICES AFFECTED BY TIE CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
BUYERS or PORK.
ley TELEGRAPH 10 ruE rRmrSEl

ley TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRinrNRl
CHICAGO, July 21.-Ihc produce market,
clossd TO- night weak with bull operators nervous ana
the sell rs in high feather The depression ofhodes
would appear to an outsider tle exaggerated We.
Of the fact that range OF nuctuaon not oe!oa
one cent in either wheat corn II not. hoE'eb
the DAYS movement In prices that the cause
this depression Although In the last eigh'ee'
months score OF accidents have Occurred
wsaken confidence and lower prices. and atislA
according TO every law Of chance, the specu'au"
t,bes should turn now aud favor a rene"
~ ace and an advance prices 10 Il settel az
porber speculative calamity - Impending. II =. HSfe
Gus NOW fte u.s pursued ne buyers OF gran N0l ga
1850 mas sin lie inciisR happened 10 taser the tNi
mn " proUertY sell ~ great s2crhee Wneh ma ~,
niss collapsed. The bank failures pOdfrd -,
into the Golfers Of tee raGors aud dtanti tae
nf tse holders a. property. Now the apffot OF sfs~
scorr,e ts Ia BIT inc cimaN - the sunennss " =,
bulls" With wheat mt the lowest price ~ thsss
of The trade thsre ~ every prpsp5ct tut lh'7 -
stil 0irther depression and siill lover lii.et fs
,e of great IRON concern 10 81. Louis dd not " tos0
bushels OF new wheat feupfiel ~ 90 ~
A tunnr that hank in Neni"f, ~
I'm ttnpbs was invented pfsBab! las
,0ls purpose ~ increasing ire fesiss Of sePV
one " panic. - .. -h... sss ~
cs.is ssd ~ s4A for September n Il sali s.taW
sotas aHtians buYefs ~ p8ts tsdtT A. sV ra.,ssl .
ures on pSik ats beiss uretH blt sietaii m.tsdsf1
The sh0it sal ~ WIS eunld iTH isrHf 1870. .stg -
ssp ~ handing over ~, 3Up. fias y nssessW..I NJ
fs fp sivsssss nur 4ith sFHs fl.lny 10 w ssea.sfsf
Attastf s bnsann pnd mia bui HfW an "i...e w
sgpfnairfi thsse Hhs spIh shwf hss s..ss We
ifHif isisaa,a iHsH 80 etsdHtHy "pi n iss1 nj 80
~ stsadiitSs4 no. baVs fait u 80 psis " wv "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22

exc,pt one declared their intention Of voting Tor h"'
Mr. Dewey, who has been for thirty i've leafs hh eur
ploye of HE AsOr House, mai0a sPf'ch al 'h, +,
Air Warren. chairman OF the committee, u. SUI ~
Bunalo The caupaiga In tba city - beg pa ,p ~,
energy complete canvass Of IN" Ihlfl N'i,l -, m @
sIos. orger lumber of Eepubicnns there u4h ~ pre-
vous wears The German element ~ me VA" N a., ~
Blaine The same WAS found io be tldr 81 'n',' ',
o. that city. Similar testimony oi an eh'"'"7'a ''
acier comes lrolh all paris Of the aI'ie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
11ll AtlL0l.D l1utClfOH DOLf.

FmArfIO1. \, J., July 2l,-Homr u lh0
Deaoffato newspapers ATE r-faisg sis of fnsostoua
most pfoinBeHt residents as th0ss ~ iasH NAD as %
pssed 10 James o. bains, Conveying tho nmfsslsA iaa
,bey are Ali Republicans VIM have boiled the aolnisasB
h,.s. ou,e are Dr p0orats h0Ine of these neB0ned
snsrr snpuorng Tho Republican ticket. several Of HE
1sarns w6oss names published have been IA Lhi0po
~, s1, ti,sG and two persons neHtlSned have been
Al far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22

VoTt knife Comoany are ylcc-presidsnls LdMhh
Whitehead and t. A. iOushran are secretaries !. -
New Kirk f. treasurer and @. W. ttoddaid' " Is ll,
nr r Miisnuioh W q Weller T.. u. Perry, g. j. Ohlei,
4 T. Tears Thonas Hart and j. r. MGC3ionsh are nG
Executive Committee. ON Tuesday july ~ ~ ~"
ti6ration meeting il to he held. Prominent ,peah
vii address the meeting auosg them the Hon. i'"l
uihican uoeriucs IN lSs2 and Etumped the district l9I
Tcyelsnd but Who has now returned 10 his OLD lie nus
Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22


E st55S'a . ..,,....... SSSSS3S!
Runs earned Aetrop,liian o, Br!oNyn0 FIRST hp, y
s-Meiropoitsn g. b o,kIyl l. rlist has on i,,I
Netro oiitihl Broo.yn 0 ~.rGcf out Msr1p3ass
BrootRn ae'i g,' pelep,'n B. 8oosys5 I'D
Gerr and Walker three base hlttH onset Older Two -
Is pachager ? limo ono hour ard f'y 5ve mss,
Uupire-Nr Valentine
the Brookys aud metropolitan nincs play again td,s
Boston. July 2i-rhc league game hero ,oday b.
tween the Boston and Pnlad-lphi, clubs wa ifa,
well contested ard was won ny the home club ihrlnhh,
superior work at the bet. fue Philadelphia nine pVa
vel iu no Held. hut could not bat hc pcIsg OF lsfs
TON. Inc score by innings was as iDlI'Us;
I,i,I. ... ...... .'...'.' 93909
I'a'l 'io.t.a.7, ir,l.rp'a Ir, 1..g,' a
Mr Van CONT. "'-
b. LouIs. July 2i.-The Lems,llIe aud sf Louis cas
played mere to-day md largo humble ~ srecfiton VIZ
nessod the game The game w4s heavy bitInf ma
both necker and Diyoy brlnR b1rod fresir 1la bas
tin club OF Nnw. York the l'l ln lH $40 finau Aitds
us1 race. The scoso by iuunys To- iIloHndi
o....-.....-....... G9l9ei-'
vile ~ iyuls. -. IItohcs iioc@or .aI p,.sy taaa
SIR. Daniels
u,luuou. July 2l.A nuoly conte.tel g,ms -
pllycd here to-day between $50 Baltimore lnl Abes
club. The score stood al 10 Oup - the mn.h Wang
when the homo player, ~ rally At he Dat zo' 10 ~
ran, ng tho score amid great excitement "a ~
eleventh inning the kSltlnR club g0L 10 the WnHhfml
the Contest was nno played throughout Tie 'c9
follows:
Baltimore .................. o o q q o q o 81
AilIruc ..-............ q y ID y
Tasrlus baltimore. - Athletic, %. Frrr- -BII'noe
Athetlc, l. Pitchers henderson and Taylor imple-N
Kelly.
W,rERBrRY, July 2l.-The New-York League in
Waterbury mines played here to-day tho league club gs
ming easily by Of - 80 o. Beyey who pl'ha
for the local club last year. and pitches for the he~
YORK. nine, presented on the lie u with n.RissD
gold watch and chain by Ms old friends here
other games were played yesterday as follows;
In Columbus Columbus. 4; 70 edo, 4.
In Alcgheny-N s>hingtOn. IL Allegheny. 3
In WsshHgtOn-B0.tOn MON 3 National , Ten IN
nings.
In Observation-Disclosures IL Allentown IL.
In TreutOn-Trcutoa q; lrgBsidrs 3.
IN Newark-DOmestic y Virginia o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
REPORTS TO THE STATE COMMITTEE.

Secretary VrOOm, OF The Republican State
Committee returned TO the city yesterday, and began TO
dispose tho large aceumuations OF correspondence.
Letters showing the formation Of Blaine and Logan clubs
continued 10 be numerous Captain Patrick Dewey sent
information to the committee Of meeting Of lrshmen
held At the rooms Of the Coney Island Jockey Club ON
sunday aight There were 500 persons present aud all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
RACING AT SARATOGA
FoSD DU Lac, CONVERSATION, JOCOsE AND WED |
DING DAY THE WINNERS.


SARATOGA SPRINGS July 2I.-Thc Saratoga
Associations first day brought out much larger
fields than on the opening day and the four were
witnessed with exceeding pleasure by great throng OF
ladies' aud gentlemen. While the racing was In progress
the weather mcnded ITS Arctic ways aud the mercury
reached genial and higher altitude. Occa-
sOnally fan made its reappcarauce after rest Of
several days They welcome. when the days
sports were concluded 2:4j o'clock the sun shone
brightly.
Mr. Charcs's horse Fond du Lee a partial iav0rite,
scored easy victory the first and covered the
mile IN the excellent time Of l;t3l2 The track fast
and the winner exhibited decided weakness In that
direction but 10 not close finish 10 the second
race Ex-Governor Oden Bowics cOor, carried by Com
peR~aton, the first home having made the mile and
five hundred yards 2:l6tt Mr. Kcene's colt Burgo-
master fayorite, brought up magnificent rear and
took the dust OF tho other contestants There was
broad grin Compensation holders Of French hyes.
Wedman and Days FLY JO'ose, in three-quarters
mile dash, closely tho finish line IN l:169 Joc0se
was Of the fayOrtes. selling concluded the
days programme. The distance mile and
firlol., and the artcrs eight In number. orgAi's
gelciug Wedding Day the fayoite and good
winner.
The first race was one milo for purse OF $3.50, the
weights including penalties and alowInoos erhre wors
three starters-McBrlde'3 gedng Musk a, 10l, Vest;
Charles's Fond du Lac a, 1Ol, sheridan; and
Morris and Pattons Oily Norhanna "a, lOl. Maynard.
roos-Musk 500, Fond du Lac s4o Northsnns $50.
Books-Fond du Lac to s. Musk to D. NorthAnna to1.
Northanna was first ct work. but outrun by
Musk latter led for about hair mile, wnen be
was oyrrtaken by Fond du Lao They raced on even
terms for little distance nut on coming up the
stretch Fond du Lac Increased ais speed AMI crossed the
line fully eight lengths better than Musk he two m adj
vance of NorhannA Time l;l3a Mutuas paid Sl2 3D.
The second race was ono mile AMI five hundred yards
and swcrp.taGcS Of 30 each. play or pay, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
800 SLr.nrntMrLRE wv

BosToN, July 2l.-The steamer l.,,l
state which met with 40 accident on I'A'' a.. sns
was noatod yesterday, and arrived at Boston s,f ~
noon under her own steam, her pumps seeps nou ~
from water Tho planklng ON the deao" 40 d %
started and about ten feet OF the zee, ,sr .siS ~
There was no hole m her bow anu sn. .h,auss W W
tered Asr forw ard compartment came s"'>s
ing. bstWecp ths blanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
johnson e Co.'S WapakOnts. COrrigaus Ten Full and
BaldWul's tiIIS4nor were scratched.

Ba.dwIn', GIisnor were scratched.
PROGRAMME FOR To-DAY's RACES.
The racing on Tuesday VII. be OF the highest quality,
and the attention of rlcins everywhere will be fixed
upon tn, Flash stakes and the Excelsior Handicap. In
the Latter General Monroe and Freeland meet dis
lance OF milo aud quarter, which Is hardly long enough
for the great Eastern that II he should be beaten
it cannot acce tied proc that The Western champion
is the better of the two. Ine Advantage s'-bty IN
iyorof FtcclID, but nevertheless many VIII doubt Dc
pu.~, ll.y IcEMccls morse beu- ucdt n d DC Is IN
condition. And IN the Flash Stakes Foto, the beauuu
ly of w. J. scott meets tIc ucsJ twOyelIolds rem the
~ bcs o. Corr aa ami Lucky BALDWIN Fl.riD has h h.
cro proved hcs, the best " her year but there have
been so many surprises two ANA thIoeycaI-OlI form
m 10 one can say positively O any horse that ne or she
Is the best Ol his class.
The lf,t Of eItIic, for tomorrow Is q. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
HoMING PIGLON ELIGHrs.

The " ung birds of A. p. Clark, of Meriden
Conn., were liberated in ther second rae. By Blnii1s
Haukins. In BOuleutOwn. y j., az a. no. SUNDAY Ts
first returns were at l2:4O D. Time ou' 34O man.e''
distance 40 miles, average speed IA yards minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
TIE MONMOUTH PARK ENTRIES.

PIERRE LOElLLARD MOklEhEt, IN HE sAiLiN"
STAKES.
I'm the Sapling Stakes al Monmouth Park
today Pierre srillrd Appeals usual with TWO chaa
Mons but the Brooklyn ale hat has hitherto been ms
great al appears 10 he knocked ont The Dryers have
nothing 10 IN the tToycarod races They have rn
chnond out Of form Detective has never been good for
ANYTHING slnce The nsisA with frOn a JerpmePsfk LE
scitor sssms 90 be- slew asd suner Who Was eettaln
gks colt n Appearance has been backward ahd dl
nr t0tan, that the Btsosyh brothers sfs out oitTo
ys Oh t,rpg nahi Richmond end Detective eau be- got
ready aesis Bui as ono G0ust fsdss ssoiisi g'vtms
ma Nlibss tun tat6id4 afa lHruine ~ ahd ihe pun
All. mos sert IN sas ssmF Hue nnshss heiHeeh mem
ana rirus tsiiiista's M"rs1eis 49,. ...,. 49,. 49,. ,
s Il "a, .tbss baa sY brought together ihH hast ~
ths tstss ysarntJs Ina fsaaiass iAtHs 80 Hai ~
,D..stst a. AWE f1@@ahb win Ns stffpl"s ~ ne
srina fass psnh "a psihult shstestlFa 10 ll4 shtfas
ptts .silBa nurses nave bafH uiuiBi0ns, bht hls
na Ihs sHlHsi of Maud aHd tbn9isf6 per
fornaH,. a Win DaH Is Aas beea Iayrd too often
yIRsT RACE, PuH,t 5000 CFoH MAiDtAal, ! mlE,
Aams fGs W0gl AsWs hgf, Nftn',
IA uika colt goo. > 100 CSs nay .....-.-..- !Wl
1sAuu I........ 10 IBilJu nlj ....----.. IuO
t'ist .''........ 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
L II, rALMEIi

rnoytbrgcF. July 2i,-f. II, Palmer of
tsu tatL 81 guest NJ T. s. tnddsfd. MS fsuna dfd 10
hIsbrl ms b"tples tDa heart daHsae 10 Was about
M tltss yeas III tEs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22

Surgeon - Tie QueHn
Dr. Hawkins The soH Of a clergyman and tho grand
son Of sir Caesar Hawkins Sergeant surgeon ~
George III. He was Lecturer on Anatomy and Surgery
and also Examiner In Surgery IN theUEivefsi OF London
He was appointed President OF tho Pathological Society
Of the Royal College OF Surgeons and was member
Of Tho Court OF EIaminera IN Hawkins WAS frsqusnt
contributor 10 The LdRoei, Aedica! Tunes aud GasSae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
WHY NEGROES SHOULD SUPPORT BLAINE


The Rev. Israel Derricks, pastor OF the
Arlington Street African Methodist Episcopal Church, in
Newark, preached sermon on sunday night ON " why
the Negro American Should support Blame" In part
he sad
our foes are trying drive away from our friends
Renee her when vote for them you vote against
Yourselves your and children and for nose VINO
would cHslaye vOu II they had the power urge you 10
uhod the u2rY that cslscs the chains ana toe sHcklss
0 fan from the hands and feet Of your blOihcr'-yeS, o
inapv mere Tonight We should say to hose VINO arc
irving cad thai can look back 10 the ne
when our race was held ~aSssls, ana tbat we VIII
stand mp for duty and support the Republican party
for that party slavery would be IN existence
IN this country to-day r. there were no ether reason Oi
your Loyalty his would he one great and grand enOuEs
The Republican party has taken the hoe out o. lhousers
~ and Ire spelling BOOK there Hsead' ~ ofaeI
that The gros mic he educated ard become gopd n
h.ns n has protected and our ciVll and peltlcs
tights The OF th8t grand party IL not vet accom-
pushed aud to sssis ~ its great uudetuklbgs W
James q blaine IL elected the nehts OF all citizens VIII
he prse"st These the other SIDE would do All th"I
cssld 10 take fghts from We eaanst slpfd
~ trust them want thess ~ that tIe hus
baBds vets rsht Again urge t0u tU ha tstb Tot Vnur
sake yOui families sake end yoIf eonHitts sake.
skal dp All ~ pr p0utt, ana stall ash the otd ~ give
the amy, ~ persuade nab ~ be iGfa sBd ~ ossi
ihft ypsa fpf tho ptit Hhlrh hss slNsTs been on
/ ftifHd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
FOURTH RACE. HANDICAP
METROPOLITANs BEAT THE BRoov,,

The sixth race is n steepleehass over ths .ho,,
Starters VIII Dc named ono hour before the r.e cos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22

J. J. GEGHAN Secretary IriSh-A aerct National EepUi-
HofI, LfOJpe
Many thanks yourself and associates Tor your tee-
cram If tbe 18th. JAMES @. BLAINE
WASHINGTON. July Is
RegubIcan National Committee, 24Z fUhare, Nec-l oTk
q u. . $1,000 49,.
al Republican League for their constipation OF Je he-
pubicau National Ticket. JOHN A. LJGAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
nM NMhAn mENRY nAWKINh.

LOaDOH, July 2l,-Dr. Cmsar Henry Hawk
ns the celebrated sufgeoa, ID dead lilo Was Sergeant
-ufFtou u the Queen.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-19

VICES OF ANIMALs.-Some ami
mails, as a class, are noted for Spe-
cial vices, and some individ-
uals 20 matter cf what class, have
individual and private vices of their
own. Dogs, as a class, are quarrel.
some, peacocks are proud. mules
are reckless, hogs are gluttonous,
foxes are tricky, opossums lie,
crows steal, cats are cruel and sell
fish; never doing anything out OF
love for their masters. When they
mice, or play, even, they do it not
as a benefit to US, but for their own
appetite or amusement. They do
not, like the dog, make sacrifices
for men, and have neither faithful
ness nor gratitude. While q dog,
watching q piece Of meat, will
starve rather than eat it, a cat will
steal or lick it when not hungry.
Like the tiger. which it resembles,
it cannot be tanned of humanitarian-
lied, whereas, a dog like lion, his
prototype, can be. The cat, as q
class, is about the meanest or NOR,
ally most wicked of animals, with,
out one redeeming feature except
cleanliness.-Modere Age.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-19

THE TRAGIC NosE.-Both the
Roman and the aquiline nose are
the distinctive badge of great gen.
erals. Wellington had the most
pronounced nose Of his time. You
can't think back of any tragedian,
taking his picture as an example,
without being struck by this fact.
Kemble had long nose; so had
Macready. Edmund Kean had a
pronounced nose. The nose in
tragedy is essential and it must be
about so long or it won't do.
IF you want confirmation On
the point said an English actor,
"look at Henry Irving, it is full,
long, curved and pronounced with
out being too thick. His magma
ton is strong, his knowledge is
great, but where would he be with
q pug nose?'