davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12
GnrfieId,s Ambidcx,eri,v.

washington Letter in the Boston Journal.
gentleman who knew Garfield well tolls q
Of that remarkable man. "we were sltting,"
said this gentleman, sin tho office Of tho Sec
retarY OF tho Navy, Mr. Thompson, of Iudl.
ana, waiting TO be heard on some matter OF
routine business, when Garfield took his seat
at n vacant desk near by and commenced writ
ing with both hands upon scratch pads on
either side OF him, He seemed to write with
one hand as freely as with the other. Both
hands, In fact, appeared 70 move auto.
matically. Tho only difference was
that the lines on tho tablet written with tho
left hand were reversed from the usual order.
The consequence was that the writing on the
lefthand tablet could not be read except by an
expert, or by holding II up TO light before n
mirror. looked at the one written with the
left hand on Its upper side, and while tho lines
seemed remarkably uniform thoy conveyed no
meaning, but holding the thin paper up at tho
light saw not only that the words written
were the same as those on tho tablet written
with the right hand, but that every popularity
In the formation OF letter which was found
on the right-hand tablet was exactly repro
duced on the left hand. The achievement was
marvel TO me as had never heard OF IL be-
fore, although / have since heard that
many people do It, Garfield said that
he often wrote that way whonever he wish cd
10 preserve an exact copy OF what no was
writing without having o copy made by letter
press, and that In this manner he saved
great deal OF time without any moro apprecia-
Bile fatigue. asked him how he got Into the
habit. He said that while teaching school
once heshad occasion 70 use his right hand to
point out something and that uncOnsciously
he Kept on writing upon the blackboard With
his left. Upon turning 10 tho blackboard to
look at what he had written he observed that
the writing was reversed, but that he had full
use of his left hand for writing, and from that
time he made use OF both hands. Ho was, In
fact, completely ambidoxtrous." ssa
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12
Reduced Rates TO the Chicago Cob
VcutiOn Via II. G d. RaiIrOaH

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad CoWlanY has
arranged reduced rates for eXcNrsi0h tickets
TO the Republican and dDemocraii2f6nventlons
TO be held at Chicago for the ;pbmination of
candidates for the Presidency YThe price Will
be S21 90 for the rOund-trip Com Washington
Convention round.trip tisASts will be sold May
20 to June 2, inclusiyesE6od going, II used TO
destination, on or befSSs June 3, and good for
on or before Juno lV The tickets require con.
tinuous passage Wboth directions. For the
Democratic Conyehtion round-trip tickets are
TO be sold JulyiDto z, inclusive, good going, II
used TO destinFtion, on or before July 8, aud
good Tor rotpfn passage, II used through TO
place OF s9E, OH or before July 1S, requiring
continuouB passage In both directions. The
GreenbWk Convention will be hold at In
dianaUnis May %. Tickets will be sold from
Washington May % TO ~, inclusive, going,
rQlhd.trip, S1Sgb
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12

To-day Is the twentieth anniversary OF tho
battle Qf Spottsylvania Courthouse, Va, tho
battle having been fought May IL, 1861
lively the Union and Confederate armies. Con
eral Lee repulsed his assailants at all points,
except at the salient, which was stOrmed In the
early morning by General HanCock's corps,
and 1000 Confederates taken prisoners, In.
cluding Generals Edward Johnson and George
". Steuart, after most gallant defense. Tho
eBalient was afterward retnken by tho ConSod-
Stuart died from wounds received tho pre-
yious day at tho Yellow Tavern In confronting
General Sheridan, who was attempting 70
reach Richmond with heavy body of cavalry,
an attempt which was foiled by the delay
caused by the encounter with Stuart and his
small command,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12

MORE survivors of tho wrecked steamer
Florida have arrived at Quebec. They
give no additional information about the
wreck, but if what is said about the con.
duct of the officers of the City of Rome bo
true, the soverest maritime punishment
should be visited upon them. According
to the captain of the Theresa the officers Of
the Rome not only disrogardod the signal of
distress, but actually steamed away when
told verbally that their aid was needed. If
this should prove to be fact tho punish
mcnt Cannot be too severe
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12

In Persia they bottle their tears as OF old.
This Is done In tho following manner; As tho
mOurners are sitting around ana weeping the
master OF ceremonies presents each one with
piece OF cotton, with which he wipes on his
tears. This cotton Is afterward squeezed into
bottle, and the tears are preserved as pow
erful and efllcaciOus remedy for reViving a
dying man after every other means have
failed. 1t 10 also employed as n charm against
evil influences. This custom 10 probably al
luded 10 In Psalm VI, 81 ''Put thou my tears
into bottle" The practice was once uni
yersal, as is found by tho tear.bottles which
are found In almost every ancient tomb, for
the ancients buried them with their dead as a.
proof of their affection. ~"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12
Rev. DrNNicI,s' Good Fortune.

!
The great "mud prairie" noar tho CITY OF
Eustls Is now nearly all dry Rev. W. W. Hicks
mas accomplished something that will hand
his name down TO posterlty, This body Of land
is of the richest quality Of mari clay, some i've
thousand acres IN eStout, and for gardening or
sugar cane is the most valuable class OF land
In Florida. Its value IS Mt least $1,000 per
acre, aud It viii make Mr. Hicks millionaire.
There nre several such tracts, larger and
men Of brains 10 take hold OF them and mako
fortunes for themselves and develop our re.
FOuFcCg.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12

THE Hon. Abram s. Hewitt complains
that he has been SO wantonly misrepro.
sented by tho press Of the country that
his heart fails him and he is dsgusted with
public life. He says that at the close of
the present Congress he intends to
assume the toga of private citizen. 1t is
pretty certain that public life and the
Democratic party-cspeciall the Dem
ocratic party-can stand this If Mr.. Hewitt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12
.Dnmon ana Py,l1ins.~

This fine old tragedy will bo produced In
and 10 morrow night by number Of as nno
amateurs as ever appeared In Washington.
The stage is tho best stocked one, outside OF
the regular theatres, to be found In the city.
Tho costumes VIII be rich and appropriate,
and the music viii be furnished by one Of tho
FIRST orchestras OF the city. Those desrous of
seeing really first class performance should
NOT fail TO hD present,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12

THERE is a protest from every city in
tho country whore letter.carriers are en-
ployed against the adoption Of the helmet
hat. The objections of these men should
not be disregarded by any postmaster.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12
Genoral EutIer,a Programme.

II Is said that General Buffers present pro.
grammo Is something like thls-a nomination
Tor inc Presidency by the Anti MonopOllst
other nomination by the Greenbackers, ana
then another by the Labor party. Last OF ali
bd'H6r COlunbidS Pdpsr will elect and inau.
guTate him. And yet there are some people
who say that this Is going 10 be q dull cam,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12

"Is there adude club In this clty2" asked
stranger, entering tho editorial room, "Thora
Il" returned the editor, as he produced n
toothpck from his pocket and laid II on tho
that stows hts face In this ONCE Will bd
Drained with n.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12

AT THE Union Bethel Historic and Lit
erary Association Tuesday evening tho paper
for discussion Will be presented by Rev. Dr.
Tanner, OF the Christian Recorder, Philadel-
phia, entitled nFhe Coming American Race;
What 10 Tito beT'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12
He Might he Speaker, Dut uC
wouldn't he Mr.. Cox.

II is q common saying In Washington, mus
irating the value Of solemnity 10 statesman,
that II Mr.. Cox had never made n joke he
might bo the next Speaker OF the House. He
might be Mr.. Speaker, but he wouldn't be Mr..
Cox. And the little Joker who Is able 20 tell
why we laugh" after the election Will DO the
pest card In the Democratic pack.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12

sealskin cigars are rapidly increRstng In
popularity, their rich, rare, msn6w flavor,
pleasant odor and establisizf6 purity and
freedom from all that Itsruhhoalthy making
them the equal Of tarnnest imported cigars.
The Sealskin c.GefIs unrivaled in many re-
spects, anlpI>ftssrs. Barbour & Hamilton mud
that uisfapidly becoming the most popular
hrand.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12
Monday, May IL, 1884.

Coon weather is promised for the spring
meeting at Ivy City.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12
a BeautifuI.Axfs,
sNoinbIe AnnIversnries.

Of fine albums at apastsBsft price. Rare bar.
gains, at VesrlfpfgS, I'll Seventh street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
CROoUEr CHAMPION GAMES.
THE CONTEST FOR THE PRIZE MALLET-rHE WIZ
NERs AT NORWICH.

| THE CONTEST FOR THE PRIZE MALLET-THE WIN
| NERs AT NORwICH
| NoRwICu, Conn, Aug 20.-lcn infatuated
mon laid careful plans asst night to get n few extra
! games OF croqupt this morning. while hc rest OF me
e cue silent Each coup thought th'mVlycs alone IN
tier determination 10 rise vita the sun, ana OILY found
ont their mi TAX, they toi"l -lowly mp Roath III
niouy thc dewey rrie nnd lr eha1Dwy forms Hltca =
Occupying me eruIy pIrs coeium, Bishop PHILLIPS who
arrived nr.t ni oclork Vlth NrGwcp " Glpvrrtyle
smiled rrnly ne he surveyed the SD procession lie rnd
wait Il patio Fly about the whole ~ the preceding day
while tiers stepped down fore him ana hs was ne
lhtc rev nee he won hi eIinc with tine Gl,tcfsylle
candidate npl then ntc M breakfast win Great ap T.
Ute ana relish lhe fact gins ~ dawn upon Nh" r,eie
inst s member hp Is ton lfee for the rccommDd lnns
prov dc1 fir tncn IN lhe WY of grunrds Tro hrS
clubs Joined siefd ~ from rhiln Iephia anu westerly
u T. Al the m rtiue for the election of ohr-is \ W.
p,kry. Of No.wl.h vas elected pr slent uni Cher ga
IA trs ~ Ke port. ao.ttatF for tht ensuing ycit
committee vas apuoiut Il ~ cpnsid he estiol ~
adding nov ~ iuds md providing iof future tuin' g.
~. enrpi u tnr vp.hs meeting should r 10 no rli. %
the m.fis ~ he tita lIpeis ~ is doilhinl # ihe
ptesru contests Wi Ito may 81 those ih''ies'int
Disputes
H. siir NJ iha ihi nsa heat tmi ttetpii.d httr daI
also eiu,s u.ta uiu,h rir satisfactory 10 rrt 'i sf.
iiau iha ~ M6Hdaf. iiafi nh ihH h6tNi"h GliWtp
me 80 - mules shows ia eSiitme drbf atom 81 is
play, W i.h Is rhaI Ntr eib ~ az tW N'h htllh
sidn D, mad q lup shut nom ih+ upper irit CORNER
u1 D Dee size catching r. ua, al lhr mem sl'hr, he
Tuls was voted the KING shot The games tius Ia.
lie al, pa game VIII Ashley, distinguished nuns II
j m he up CT boundary. Tine shor'7i Same
wa paved by Ford, Of YORK, III 81 minutes. lri
the puze malct for the champ orslih II h7 ca4IrH-'
Is zee. pt his series 0t viii played o. fndat
of This week The fllou ing is score OF the cond
Harlan has the lea With Red 10 n,on nd Jacobu,
tln II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
a RAZOR WHICH MD THE "HOODOoS."
From, The Pi'tsbur0 Commercial telegraph.
d.. 4 ~. ,ln, - ..niI 1, nm Il ind old

From Jhe Ttt&DTQ commercial IciegFdph
"Drdt de razzer,' said gray haired old bar
tim gave agJniz ng yell Hn stopped, his tlumD
along he edge Of his ancient horn handle a'd said
Ssh. got all de pcarance of bein' sharl, bu Il So
IaZz r am Gurus. NV Is Dad dat knife g0n' on
ughteen yeins an ais dc 10th time she's gone into
dom ks"
"WhAt DO you mean 10y that, Uncle :" ked the victim,
"a he ped 4 bit of lather Ou OF lis left eye
"W'i dean you know iHzLer hiD de sulks jcs Ike
a OOnau = continued he oil man, "a h. gave a
hni-in@ oucn IN the strap TO bOnc-naHdei insru-
men picpaiat ~ TO "A fre,l onslaught
No. do ey r.
"W'y Dress van halt, sonny, lie does hab spells now
an den an w. cmt DO muffin wd dem Mchbe razznr
II o. "A 0ng all ri-ht for intls an mebbe for a
yeah an den al at she is comncnc 90 scr ch
an u n ic, like SO being SHADED wd han sa
" fem Ol.u nome 81 tbe Ou- man rs a. clean
IN "a DIT led he jos gO' to sleep an de next time
III hbe boy ui set town IN he c0ar wat hadn't any
more hs lace dan 20 ma 0n d. palm of NO haI'
an dat rlzz-rd - com nenco an let out her ten an
pull til dat tellcr n Jess yell right out"
Inc Oh man struRh cned up here 10 rel eve the ten
sion ON hl- rn um ii Old iouts a.d Ia, vic i'm asked
VIVA II ia cause OF 1t, Uncl e.
'so' eno Us done pat ho0dOO on II, spec"
a hOJdOOi what's tua r.
" iirt-s yer luucrnen sOu dOal ser know wal or hoo
dO,i41 W'yit Vhar uu-sYn d. power puts a tpe1
osnan Ibis down de ilr wa has eat an Nj led d.
eat ola gritn' % my paid cIlcn o. de- nh,
he. We'll uat CONAN has va kcd d. dcbWi gn-t me
cbb sine. spec IN ban ter make 'ioromahun gust
her iOh Il NJ ,yOr"
The old mtiistDppod fora minute or Two as no dn Il
me hce " MS victim suddenly he broke QUIT boss
IL yer 'sufance agent y
docs yer s.ll books"
"W'at Is ger donr'
" ana report o."
o. tbougbt Jou was suuBn o. dat sort EorL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
WEIGHED AND FOUND WANTING.


The charges against Governor Clcveland's
private character have received several sO-caed sutl-
lions. including that Of the Independent Repub
lcans OF Buffalo. mentioned by last week. and
another by the Rev Dr. Twiung ~ Uc HidSprndcHk I'm
the last issue OF that journal We regret ~ nat they
are not "a complete convincing they need 10 be-
ihey admit great deal of what Il charged and do not
refute tho remainder sa- fIcturliy They agree al
hitting the most important facts IN respect 20 Mrs.
Halpin aud her SON but dcuywith some difference Of
opui n among facts Of COuse
quenoe I'm her n 10 admitting the facts
In regard 10 hs connection with hcr-that Governor
Cleveland could tee shown to have abandoned evil
courses seVen or eight and 10 have lived Since
people, while not failing TO condemn tH past .n and 10
regret that any candidate VINO las such Hduk fact IN
his history should have been nominated for the Ite,-
drnry, NOnl refuse 10 bring N mp against hiu now.
The question whether he sH man of correct life Ht pres
rut, therefore, has the utmost Importance. IpOu ms
point testimony differs, bat IA" weight u n certainly ~
adverse tO uOvetuOr Cleveland Tho authors Of tine
various REGULATIONS declare th he b. MT rorrt ana ~
course believe 49, Hu their testimony N neither more
sincere nor moro weleht than t'I-etrn leaving ont
of account me Nu70iO hrcihJ frfsVuph ud tho Rev.
Dr. Bal, whose evidence hn- nor ue"u di-rcdl'td "
numerous other gentlemen. minister's nud Lynrn I'm
We should be mufe th1u Glad n could sre our 10
believe fe tcfutiiiune huf me constantly receiving
ncw evidence pu inc r1iicr 0nd hc better opportunities
1uf infprmant4 srcpi ~ have hl u' knowing lhc actual
facts. the mpfr emphatic % tlri testimony u-iust Cos
einur Cleveland me hnat tlt t.u 20. said fDr him is
Unly that some e0pd AND true men believe p tine M
rehtnr7s ~ ms present liin Nr u.h That thr fa'fs
might pfpFa 4nrh us ~ enable u mon tu accept their
view, hlt We greatly fear iiHt tlrF wil not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHNGToN. We inestsy. Aug 20. 1884.
STUDYING THE POSTAL SYsTEM.-Mr Francois p. Han
SEN chic OF the Third Division OF the Drect General
OF L es AMI Trlegrap Of be Argen Inc Republic who
goos a. "A delegate fro MS Government TO the Lisbon
CONGRESS Of the O3 al UaiOp. is studying the WOrkuEs
OF stall of Il country, aud will vsi, sew
eTal OF the lar-e cities for that purpose.
Nrw NAME FOR Az IsDLAS sCHOoL~-On the recon-
ueldat o, Of the In Office the OF The Law
renee Indian Soho, AT Lawrence, IL, has been
chang the Haskell In-ttue IT, memor; o. IN late
H. C. He .ken. R"pr sentative IRON Kansas, who oil in
tns ciy last winter.
ABUSING INDIAS B0Ys-Aeent Dyer, of tue Gu -yenne
and Aspahoe lodian Agency informs the officials Al the
III IA Ci!icc that he Indians abusi boys
"a 90 hav, returned from IN tarls school Mad NOf,
indian h4d reIute. took f. nSIOp hoy 'Out
tweny of and insisted ma, he should not con
thu. "a tue "white ma's road"
NJS-BLoY ADIdTT.-rae Lighthouse Board has been
Informed that But so oau.hip Inventor recently
passc very LARGE nun-buDy without marks, hut some
wat rusty H. Ia iude 30 i0nOrth longitude 90 20
west.
70 ATTEND TnE ELECTRICAL EXHfBlnoN.-Maior ID. +.
Heap. United states Army, gincer Secretary ~ the
JlgL csc bOtd u9s br appOi ned member of the
Boar OF X uuin"rs Of the lntcna nal Electrical TX
IN ton AMI " D. Mtendt Tue ine ting Of the board IN Phil
ad nlph "A 10 mOIrDa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
JAY.EYEsEE AND PHALLAS ~ COMFORT.
ENJOYING THEIR BROOKLYN ouARTEna-mAUp T.
GIVEN A LITTLE ENEECIsF.


Jaw Eyc-See and Phallas arrived in Jersey
CITY vest srday IN ,rning at o'clock Gro sing the Penn
sylyania Annex ferry Brooklyn they were taken 10
Prospect Park Far Grounds, whore they will remain
until after their trials break the record
next Tues lay. At noon casual observer
would have supposed that tho horses hai
been there throughout the season. so homcko ana COM
Portable all the arrangements for their comfort
Around the stalls hun blankets and trotting para
phernala TIE win lows and doors were covered with
mosquito netting and the horses stood necdecp fresh
Their travelling has been so extensive that thy
at home anywhere and show no uneaslness OF
fretfuncss at being quartered In strange places.
Their eyes bright their coats have the shcch OF
perfect health ana their legs surprisingly smooth for
horses that have done much as work and hard cam
paiguing jay Eye-See hla H. but the suns rays ana
sweating have caused his coat 10 fade. and now
he dark brown. He's Just fifteen hands high ana
weighs only $50 pound He has large quarters for so
small u horse, splendid shoulders aud q good middle
piece with plenty of for lung power The
suky used in his past trials weighs only
40A pounds. The king OF stations, PhalIas
is horse OF substance. standing
fifteen hands, two aud halt inches high, and weighing
l040 pounds lie has beautiful 'at OF dlk pay gnu
commanding in APP peara His sulky weighs MY
track In perfect order ana Mr. Crawfori The manager
am Edward Bhers the DRYER are positive that II the
condit favorible both records will Oe broken
Thy were visited by the many horSemen anu ROAD
There are 1alying opinions as 10 ether Pros
pect Park track Is fast or slow, good judges
having Oppo.'te opinions. Those IN ~ argue
that slow that the eli 1tcal snaps Is to its as
adj antage that ack with sretehcso' equal length
aud with uniform turns permits more regular mo ion.
They also say that the soil Is gravely AM lacks ela+
tcIty = -
Maud ; appeared comfortable AMI contentei IN hHr
new quarters Mr.. Boomers stables, Nos. IL ana .
west Fifty-hfth-st 81" showed no bai Ell Gus
from her Journey from Saratoga She was gwen
opy waking exercise .teriav H Jav-Eye-
reduces b record, 2:O94, on next Tuesday. william
Rair her 70 mer driver will b. for and MaGd WI
AGAIN place iu hiS char q and akcn to Hartford or
uud,r those Circ1ms an Jay Eye-Sce VIII hive the
best technical record MI Bonner will try 10 show by
public trid that Mind 5. has the most ~, ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
LooklSG foR DArID WIDlM or uricA

Quentin McAdam, of No. 5G Wall-3t.. went
10 Police ~ ndInurert Yesterday aui had general
alarm tca out IN regard to mia brother David of rt,a.
a. - vino d snrle1od or Monday. the missing m1n b.
seventy yruss daud s-Htly dcraug Il Ne s nn uncle
~ Judge NcNdafn, Of this city. ANA ON Monday lu
rticl intending IT, go to Ini,uit sd IN tine after
noon h WA met ot The Grand Central Depot by hir'.
christie, ientiyr, wio wns to accompany MIN 10
Baioruo Ticy took flrfhbtc elevated tflln at
PONY ''ron| a.. 80 rode tu totlhpJt.st IL 49, Mrt
faiH ld The Wy i0 the tlnt 20 M. but NJ McAdnW
WIS HluW iu following. Hui ih puitd shut the R'te boz
fpte h. rstd lrHyr enc tan Ntf tii.tle ~ ulnfeu
the 80 fu 1 ri Don nu in. tHu nln, uu hn Ma tha
nnis, nnI me itin Nrn sn win ST. ~ hdtu Hhr tih
~ ilt sttNi nud Hrni a. uul, slF nH paahlr 30 iIn
lr,uf ~ ~ fttun, hui rnud uu mn iiirn ~
the old uHu ht " Aattn uHl not itHrhrd nii nuU
sta.ttut D. htf bod hi utufd ~ ~ hnnir ~ iiitt
iIr HiHdr.flII.d lah fhuf hl1ni man win npfll COM
.lsAl1u, sandy bHir aUd Wui hnta, Hnd buH rtra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
why THEY LOVE LOGAN.
nom IAe AAmv Journal

rom me AbuV Journal
II was after one of the lcrCcst engagements
~ the bo oY IN VII oh General 10 ahs horse bad b. a.
shot from der h. see nd outlet had "a on his
sword .nd thd bad DIS ID cd hun, AMI vii he =
Vcune ifou hls wound hat the citizens ~ Ms ds
a. U 40 tftnI skiing .iui 60 acccp NINA ion for
Conrrr b. iiif Up 0lloW-i
10 ,uyr ttffns luiHp DtyI-ipy SEVENTEENTH ARMY
COM. Jtrh,IN, Mss 1902 -GIsILrMIS: Your vi 4
IsVuf 1" Dob" 30 COPE nOniuHuI ~ Congress ia
TIE NiF District fcc iytd KDfess all my views OF
90 .. H'tI D. assert my Attachment for O. Union I
ID, u. .fIr. p.hi u.w and consequently mo- aspirin
fI1. tpftlyI place o. power ms Govrtru,t must he
pts..te. fr future t'neritI"ns M D. sam nouI in
,t. ,.s t-anstn tri fp "a ~ ~ taxes the lat man
pul GO Ii.f 5,f of th' present. generation 10
pI.Ii. ittl.ulJ yol.s .,..,, ..,
no condor tIo .oidiafs ,OYp nlnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
TIE METRoPoLIrAYs AGAIN WIN.

THEIR sixth NClOhY OVER THE B|oukLfNS-
BUFFALO BEATEN BY NEw-YOEK- OTHER GAMES.
The Metropolitan club won it's sixth cOnsccn-
tive victory from the Brooklyn nno at Metropolitan Park
yesterday There fair number ~ spectators pr ~
cnt. the small boy that craws undcr the fen being
nmneroG-lY and dsl ,reoabr console ous The game
was n close and exciting one but the PLAYING WIS slow
aud sIte ~ the rlinty OF tn result the spc IA
tors wcaricd The hon' players did not bat 80
well usual for they tried 10 knock the BAL over tn
fcncc tpsteld Of trylns 81 place II solely Thc
McrOpplans again took the Lead In The first inning.
Nelson was hit by tho ball and Br, dy got his
h1e on seven balls Estcrbrool given frs base on
error b. Grer. or owed by n I, bringing In
NclsOI and BRADY. Rcmcn n % ed tho hit and Est r.
broos got thi.d ba. Trov made safe mt and Eater
roOG rot In g. fourth inning the Brooklyn nine
I'd two run' TIL tropO ans nd ted one more run
heir In tie sixth inning Kennedy making hit
going Ia IN on passed ball an scoring ON safe
drive lett Id nv Nssln In me seventh inning Ga
OoklYu nine again scored. Remsrn making hit, SIC az
second nd ,rtng uit by Ger. This lt the
score To 3 favor OF h. home CLUB. and more
ma e IA Mcrop1litans won az the subjoned
re- will show:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
BUTLER A srRoNGEE CANDIDATE THAN 'h'''
KlRE moNnNs rAoN NANf clIuta

A stream Of visitors kept pasaingin hnl ou."
th, " - .ousc ~ n H. hilss 4 ous.drd g. 10 h'Hh'
and ,,,la sao Ia ,nd bulbs 1904 n4cii ip t'Fl'i'p
luslhr4s nau wiltng by, wore ,lisele ~ '"'
Of noBers ani viii KY gee pied 100 lntl'tt'
tho door e. st'p m ,nd Hfwa nofi o'il'p"" -
pence h,a been spared 10 m,ae the COLLECTION o.
as complete - possible, aud, - tho cllmap' .tl,
have Tor Tho pact Two or three months beaA 80
fayorabr, tho oraibltlou one ei the b"'' ihA' "a
Ia. seen IL includes several species im'"'sa -.
Cnl.a ADD Jap.u aaI sesu In .Ais county Iva ma ="