davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
pAogERs AND RAzoRs AS ARGUMENTS.

The baleful influence of the " favorite
boarder in boarding house was shown yesterday by
n bloody night ut No. 1O5 Thompson-st. Antonio Baono,
an italian plano-maker has occupied part OF that
house and lot some rooms to boarders, among whom
was a swarthy young Italian aborer. Romeo Rinaldl,
nrnnTietor OF a barber shop. at No. AZ Grand
al his younger brother. Francesca, and his
helper Louis Foglia. also boarded IN Baonos mouse;
on Friday between and the BARRIERS and they gave
notlce that they would find another boarding place
some threats OF vengeance uttered by the pianomaker
made the BARRIERS cautious and they slept In tho barber
shop that night. Early yesterday they went to the
boardnghouss 90 get some bedding which belonged 10
them. Their right 20 take 4 was disputed
ehisel. He was supported BY his wife. VINO
welded n club and the favorite boardsr who had
razor ai,erward the police we're attracted 70 the
house by the noise OF combat They found fogia IN
sensible from blow on tho head which had laid MS
scaIp open Romeo Rinaldi also had an ugly scalp
wound Baono had his right disabled by dagger
thrust Mrs Ba0no and tho favorte boarder RON away
nnhurt and Francesca Rnad remained to DO arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
Runs SCORED EACH INNINC

Metropohtans --...."'----.-.--.'-a y o o o a.
Farnei -MetropoItans Cincinnati ? FIRST base
by neutrality-suspicious.. Cincinnati, fhst Dase On
bsus--MetropoltSns Cincinnati. struck Oui-MetIO-
notans Cincinnati L. Left on bases detiOp0tans ~
tincinnat T. Total base hits Metropolitan II Itncin.
nafi 3 Home runs-None Three base hit bfaB !
Foster l. TwObase Nelson !; re psohagtT 1tHe
Dalls-keenan ]. VIA p.tcLes u! hOH
3 Umpre-Mr. Quinn Thne-Two hours
Fully three thousand people witnessed the game AZ
Washington Park, Brooklyn, yesterday, between the
Brooklyn and Louis clubs. Great Interest pTeNAIcu
the people yelling loudly In the Hast inning
The contest timely played and the result wa not ar
rived al until last minute Tie general playing was
excellent the Western men doing the better
base running and batting and the home players the bet
fer fielding The h, players wrcnohcd the lcad from
their opponents IN second inuiug by scoshng iOu
runs McTamany made hit and reached thill ON
twobase hit by Smith. Terry reached hrst on an error
by Latham Peoples sacrifice out at nfst sent nome
McTamany, aud both Smith and Terry scored
on a hit by Porter. Porter reached second
ON an error by Robinson, went TO thlfd
on n ike play by Latham aud scored on single MT by
Pinckney The home players held the lead and were APP
parently winning easily. but Porter weakened In the
ninth inning aud the Louis players scored four runs
and won he game. Wech made force hit aud scored
on a home hit 70 right centre Held ny CarnIhefs'
Nco followed with hit and scored on Catcher BUSH
ong's twobagger." Bushong scored the winning run
on o two-base hit by Latham.
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
GAMES IL OTHER CITIES.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The Chicago and PrOvi-
dence clubs played their hnal together to-day be-
fore large crowd. and the home club won easily The
Providence made twice many errors a. hits. and
did not single run The fielding work ana base
running the home players were excellent The score
was as fOllowsi
Chicago. 39d990 9S "a
Base hits-Chicago S. Providence T. Errors Chicago,
GanDey.
DETROIT Sept. 2s.-The game to-day between the De-
trot and Philadelphia clubs was exciting throughout
the players winning through heavy batting In the
latter part Of the contest' The score was;
P Ps,EsStinst ........S SSSS$3 2--iS
Base hiIs detroit 49, Philadelphia 10. Enors-DetTdt
pire-Mr sullivan.
ST. LOUIS. Sept 26.-DarRness stopped the game to-
day between the st. Louis and Boston League clubs az
their Tits in the inning and the four scored
gave them game. SubJoined is the score:
Sc s5. h2u' .
hSfs dSG nS'tS and u aSf b2
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2e.-To-days game between the
Athletic and Louisville clubs close ana exciting.
Inc errors lost them the game. The score was;
H HsnI.4 ::S @
1sss EGasS and 10 nlm,Sy 1m1
Mr. Council
BALTIMORE, Sept 2e.-The Pttsburg and Baltimore
clubs had hard fight to-day, rho home nine winning
F Pa%GTs
Base hits Baltimore o; Pttsburg.7 ETors- Baltimore
o Pusburg, - decentralization and HOnOrd. Um.
pire- MI Daniels.
NEWARK, N j.. Sept 26.-About 200 persons wit
messed the Newarks "Chicago" the Trentons to-day
The home club bated Fireman hard and often and out
played tina visitors at point Following is the
TsSsGas Q
Base hits-Newarks, l2j Trentons 2 Errors-Nowarks,
Il TreDtoRs o. Ptchers-Pyle for Nowarks Fireman for
| Trentons.
BERGEN PoDT, n. j. Sept 26.-The Bergen Point
Athletic Club to-day defeated the Williamsburg Athletic
| Club by q score OF to2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
STATEN ISLAND ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

The fall meeting of the Staten Island Ath-
to club took place yesterday afternoon on It's grounds
M Bement and Henderson ayes. West Brighton
n gA5 D. M before tho first the list Of contests
Legan This WAS a stvenfnile walk Tor the ohhmnlon
sbin OF America. The entries were: = A CraIt, " a.
Al: J. j. McDorRoit, O. A. CO r. i. Murray, W, A ~
b. T. steel W. 4. C.; l.. ID. Langc, NJ A. Ci g. l. Nlcos
" a g.: r. 4. Haynes, Pastimo A. G.. and ID. H. smith
" A. c. Tho contestants started OF In go9I
styie Iange took tho isad from me
rscse positions were kept for i've miles o'Malley,
smith and Craft ruled out for running on inc sNh
mile Murray half lap behind LANCE ana nAking
spuft passed him before completing another lap dbe
apish was Murray 5i:3i 10 LANCE. oGl2Ioi hcDer
h2I we're seven entries in the obstacle race and 10
was won by Mr. " Hoffman OF The New,i ork A'h'et'o
Cinb I'm 52l9 seconds; =. =. schuyler second :, -
The high Jump was won by J. T. Rhlnehart' NJ. A. o.
distance ; feet, 10 inches. A. Al, n....
In the lOOyards run there were hye p p,a nsat
A. C. Edgar Hicks, =. A. o. A. G. Aahley fate T,
A OIL J. Mapes, n. Y. c. and :. ID. soc. W. \. g. inc
A rcryerelley OF the Williamsburg Athletic CluD
won the 22O-yards run IN % 10 seconds.
The run Of 440 yards was won by T. j. Murphy,
l. A. c., IN So seconds -, 49,. .. ,troo
entries A. 49, Rich, ). /. A. C., won easily In ~ MN
utes Is seconds. -. - 49,, rh.xo
I'm tho half.me great interest was taken ihere
,xsre twenty entries, among whom was l. Il. Myers,
n q lie allowed all tho starters several rect nut
ms calculation his running powers was shghuy ncor
rect for although he made hne run no was unhoIo W
rcb urst place coming In good second 10 the Wnhtr,
,r = iutchinson. o. A. e.. The audience gave Myers
tbrrc hearty cheers and the general opinion was tha
had be not waited 90 long, he could nave won easily
In tbe ting % the nrHt heat was between thN
don Circles and staten Islanders the second between
Union Circles aud West Sides The west sides were INC
winners. ,, 49,. ro,o-oo II n Rommel A.
r,,ona and i H. Faber, ludges George A. Avery, A.
Montant aud W. II. Robertson, time Keepers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
HORSES THAT IT rs A PLEASURE TO WAT0H
large crowd assembled yesterday in front

NJ tho Fifth Avenue Riding Academy, at Fifthave m
Ninetoth.st to watch the beautiful movements OF I'VE
Trakehne stations which Carr Antony OF lnh %
hor.es are the rst OF stock brought TO this country
1nr breeding purposes, ana having been selected win
.t care from the stud farms frakehnen, Eastern
pu.sia show superiority To the imported Irakehne
circus horses. Though easy movement anu sPecu aio
cnnceded 10 the Kentucky saddle nor yet their long
hacks make necessary loss OF strength it only needs
sht OF these splendid Trakehnes To show thht III tef
abort and beautifully rounded backs this deficiency Ia
made up q fact proved by the German cavalry Avant
en- their recent war These horses are not broke
To The saddle but running beside hostler showed hat
when bred 20 Kentucky mares, their foais VIII snow
superiority I'm speed, easy movement ana above all III
strength 10 any saGde-horses IN the country inc
horses are all -four years DID, four or them arc
hav and one coal black The price charged by Antony
and Rnk 81 900 apiece for four OF then wnlle one
three-year-od will easily command $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
LAST LEAGUE GAME IN NEW-YORA
VICTORY WON BY GOOD WORK.
coN,yAY,s WONDERFUL PITcHING-THE MErRoPoLl-
r.Ss nEAr THE CINCINNATIs.

coSyAY's WONDERFUL PIrcHING-THE MErRoPoLi-
TANs DEAT THE CNCIssAris
The final League championship game In TINS
city this season took place at the Polo Grounds yese
day between the Sew-Yosk and Buffalo clubs the Now
York nine won, but not easily as usual PREVIOUS
the League match game played between the Met
ropoi,an and Cincinnati clubs for American Association
bonors and the local nine won rather easily. ABOUT
400 neople witnessed the two games for the
nrce Of one The surprise OF the League ma,cn was ne
nabilty of the Newly players to gauge the pcnne
Of Conway who kept down the local heavy n
tour single hits. Conway has twrled the phll
with efect before, but Yesterday was o enG
Game also only four hits being made from MS ptchhg
conway was lust effective In the last inning as III the
6rst The New York players were surrounusu oy many
friends who wished them clean sweep IN thelr connS
trim through the West The NewYork nine went nst 10
the hat making three in the second inning Deas
lev went 10 first error by Stearns reache9
third n on ball nv Ward reached first on an
on error by Wood and on a wild throw by Myers keefe
scored and Ward went 70 third the latter scoring on
nassed ball No runs were made nntl the ssFen.h
inning when tho Buffalo men scored their only one,
Crowley went first base on called balls ana scored
twobase hit left field by little Force. In tne e,s.n
inning at ending OF which the game was caeu t.o
New-York men scored one more run Connor Went 20
drs on called balls second on passed Dali ana scoreu
on a hit by Dorgan- The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
GREAT CROWDS TO VISIT cHIoA GO.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The games next week
between the NETWORKS and Chicagos, which to
settle the League championship question: will be
orable for the attendance Of notable baseball people
Mr. Young president Of the National League has ac-
cepted President spauldngs invitation TO attend the
four games and his presence will fair and compe
tent umpring in him alone vested the power TO
any decision any umpire In game and
appoint another In HIS place. President Allen OF Proyi
Marsh OF Detroit Lucas and Won Der Ahe OF st.
Loua Reach and Rogers, OF Philadelphia, Day OF New
York. Csyior. OF Cincinnati and other baseball officials
have sfgnhed their intention here. So large
advance sale OF ysb before known and let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27

Famed runs-NovYoTk B9aalN u aHs1 VAsS "
YORK Bunso Struck ouS-New YORK. o. Bnh h,, Il
Hex YorS a. Bufalo s. Home Three base
b,ts-none TWO base hts-force. Double plays-naon,e
ppssed halls Myers ., Searns Wild pitches-keeie L,
rImStre"Mr Ferguson. Time OF game-l:23 5000,
The came between tie Metropolitan ana Cinclnhati
c,nbs Sss won by the home club through good batting
The fielding play of the MetIopotans was e&s eoond
base the visiting players did equally well In that re-
spect Lynch again pitched In fine FORM tnS s tao
ons lead IN the opening inning by scoring four runs
Roseman went 10 first on called balls ana 10 sec
three-base hit by Brady: Brady scored on a
three-bagger by Foster. the latter reaching, me
homs Mate on Hankinson's long fly out TO COrkhl IN
the second inning the Cincinnati men made their only
runs on hits by Carpenter McPhee and CorRhil, anu
vcelent base running In the fourth inning the iocal
NAV RS scored two moro earned runs Hankins0n ana
kepschager making safe hits ana scoring on tWooase
hit nv Nelson In the eighth inning the nnal run OF the
Zane was scored, Hankinson getting life on an
error by McPnee going TO third on tw0-DAse nv Dy
Reinschlag ger and scoring passed ball Inc score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27

,ane, covered was 1910 niles. The bird ms 1csn
named krnoiix Is about year Old ana mas The
reco,,i this year from BRISTOL Tenn oio iaies x.sad
d,stance Journeys of American birds THIS yea,
snything ever attempted abroad Ihe gseass S hen
Xsbsma' owned by samuel Hunt FAN River, NM re
Liberated in Montgomery, Aa Dy tne t oa IL was
in Tie home loft on September II distance nbs
IN niles The bird was eighteen months ou When ~
aoto 1ha ionrney It's last previous hy was from
Greensboro n c. GOO miles from which ~ M6Stsomery
NJ records Of the Philadelphia birds, Red WhizlcT anu
china Bill rank third and fourth for distance es5
tourney was also from Pensacola 70 rhi'aueiP' ''O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
sANKEY DEFEATED BY HOLT.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20 (SpecidD.-The sin
oo scuI race this afternoon between the professionals
Uolt and sankey the lower schuyk River course
drny large number OF spectators who were treated 10
test OF speed and endurance on theipart OF
18th oarsnen The race for VI 900 sido ana was
s"r,eG al 4 o'clock the taking tho water together
Fer The first two hundred yards 5ankey Forged ahoad
hnt feT this Holt went to the front aud maintained ms
Lead 10 the finish. beating his man by thirty hecohus
Tbc eourse was three miles with turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
WIND AND WEATHER FAvoRTHE oARsMEN.
r,E SEw-YoRK ATHLETIC CLUE CARRY OFF THE


HONORS-THE OTHER WlNNEhs.
The fourteenth regatta of the Harlem Regat-
Ia Association was rowed yesterday and the NewYork
Athletic Club won five Of the nno and came in
second I'm two others They had nc in the other
two races G. ID. Phillips and NJ. T. Hard came In first
In all four of the races In which they rowed. finer
day for the regatta could not have been desired Inc
weather was mild and tho wind was just right The
course was q mile fromMcComb's Dam Bridge to Gates
lumber dock. III. N. Rokenb0ugh OF the New YORK row
ing Club, chosen referee, aud ], H. Abnl ana y. A.
Maehler were the The referee ana Gdges
The first race was for pair-oared gigs. crews from
the NewYork Athletic CLUB and me SonpaIes str.eu
The New York Athletics, g. ID. Phillips and NJ l. hara
with Edgar Freeman coxswain, won easily by TWO boat
lengths in minutes A seconds;
The doubIescl Ill between the YORK
Athletics and tho MeroPotans me race %ss Close fss
Charles Bogef, of the Metropoans, came in easy win
ners In minutes 3s 10 seconds. o.. ,,,o Non
parcels. the Unions. who had entered crew. not row
Ing The four-oared shell for seniors followed and
it also wakover for the New,York Athletic Club;
There six entries for the junior single sculs and
then al hoSry FORCE no
IN first in R .St: ub %SS was seeond
claimed foul. IL was not allowed. however.
Paroared shells were next called out and the race was
seen the Harlem for a long time There were two
entries Phillips and Hard Of the stS nf Athletic a s
best of the start and l 5s9P,, ely
bow OF the Athletics, went for the New YORK side
The Ataantas followed and apparently tried to force
foul Phillips quietly hiding his time until the Alta.
lanta pair, who men, were played out passed
them at the three-quarter post and won easily In
minutes, 12l4 seconds. .
JIM H. Cornell. FCurre, @. f. Muller, CS Deylin,ofthe
New-York Athletic Club, were easy winners In tho
Junior fouroared shell race IN minutes
was close for second place between the Nassau
and Nonpares The latter crew captured the place Dy
scant half length.
Richard o. Morse, Of the Nassaus Daniel p. Nowlan.
of tho Nonpareils, and William Goepteft
senior singles Goep:ert took the lead and held y
for quarter OF mile. when Morse took itup and held
II TO the finish winning after close struggle with Now
Ian in minutes, 81 25 seconds by half length Goep
fert did not finish. -,
The last race. for eightoared Shells was one OF the
best races day. Three crews were entered
One from the Atalantas with the veteran
John Eustis stroke; the Unions. with r. M schlIe
stroke. and the New York Athletic Club. with j. Z.
Hays stroke. The Ataantas took tho lead they were
closely followed by the Athletics. on tho ponder boat
tho Athletics came the front and held that position to
the finishing point, winning by boats lenghln MN
ntes SO seconds with the Unions second. The winning
crew was: O. d. Phillips. f. Currle, @. T. Muller T.
Devlln Joseph MagnD, III. r. Muller. III. l. HARD ana D.
q. Hayes with Edgar Freeman. coxswain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
THE INDIANS STILL vICroRs AT LACROSSE.

The st. Regis Indians defeated the Williams
burg Athletic Club again the atter's grounds In
Brooklyn yesterday. About 1000 people oheered the
local players but TO purpose, az the Indians out
played them at every point In the game sIx games
were played the Indiana winning four. The Williams
burg men showed much improved form, but the heavier
weight and passing OF their opponents were too
much for them. 1900. , -
First gameThe ball was faced at Al y. and soon
went down TO the home goal which was carried IN 10
minutes, Ran Neil making the shot .
Second game-Willlamsburg got this Dy the ala OF
Third game-Joe sam made the shot for the Indians in
half minute. ,e-
Fourth gaine-rhe Indians also got this, Louis sam
getting tho goal Time Is minutes
FIN game~Iouis sam again made tho shot for the
indiana Time minutes. .-,
sixth game-Flannery Roberts and c. Crosbe played
ND well in this game, and c. Crosbe captnred tho goal
Time IL minutes
After seventeen minutes further play time wa, called
leaving tho Indians victors. They play New-fork NJ
staten Island tomorrow. and Williamsburg again on
Tuesday. The play ers aud positions yesterday were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
ORANGE TENNIS TOURNAMENT CLOSED.

The final games in the Orange Lawn Ten
nis Omen Tournament we're played at Montrose. " j.
vcsterday before two thousand people. Samuel camp
bel was master OF ceremonies aud crosby BfoEn Pr"
s,uted the handsome prizes 20 the winners Mr. rlo-
cum OF the Brooklyn Heights Club, won In the slLge'
ana doubles and the ladies' and gontIemens doubles
Gentemcns sngles-H W slocum beat c. o. Chase
Il-g 10 81 O-l. . 49, %, ,
Nil. Lille Campbell beat Paul Wills and Miss kalo
willis 5-7, 90. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS DELAYED BY FOO

a heavy fog hung over the Lower bay yes
terday morning. The steamers Waesland. Cam
ada and the Republic, which sailed in the morning,
were obliged 10 lay during the day In Grayesend
Bay aud the Etrurla anchored OF Robbins Reef Light
They were obliged TO wait for high tide in the evening
got the bar The Republic carried no passengers
The damages caused bv the collision with the Auraula
have been repaired at cost OF $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
FOOTBALL For THE FIRST TINE IN THE PARK.
The first football match ever played in Cen

trail Park took place yesterday in the presence
n 900 or 900 LeoIle. the game be-
% Hotveen the Rlyerside Football Club,
nf NewsYork and the Alma Club. OF Newark The game
" - ,icas.nt one and was by - A iams by two
gnais 'Llekei By C. Moore aud CASTOR, To nothing
hIs yisors had best OF tho game throughout ana
49,, ,he last twenty minutes their superior training
nshsd them 70 keep the ball well In the home goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
THE OoMTYG HORSE SNOW.

Entries for the horse show, which Is co Dc
held under the auspices Of the National Horse Show
AssOoInti0n OF America at Madison Square Garden on
November 3, A. 8, and T. are coming In from all parts
the country. large number OF entries nave peen
made from Illinois and other western states Entries
loose october 10 at the offices OF the association No. 40
Broad-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27

Runs earned-st louis II Brooklyn J. Base on 9nis-
at Ious u: BROOKLYN, J. crrOratt Louis, /
Brooklyn O. left o bases-st Louis. 3; brooklyn, a.
Struck ont-st Louis Brooklyn. Double ays-G =
son. Barkey az Commls nome tarTuthSrs. Mo
base hits-McIa.nhny, Llthsn,l BuBhOhB umpire
Mr.. Kelly. Time OF gane-l.oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
CRICKET ON STATEN leland.

Two cricket matches were played on the
Staten Island Club Ground yesterday. The Junior
eleven played In the morning against the st. Austns
and were defeated after close nnish by one run.
acksOns bowling for the ct0rs the feature OF the
game The waS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27

ters and kilograms are sun coming ~ rom Peopo ~ism
atnne an aggregate attendance OF 900 for the four
Comes is predicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
srAryg ISLAND.
umpires-Lambkln and smith.

In the afternoon IN 0 International Tile Company
Club played eleven OF the staten Island Club and ow
ing to the good bowling OF Cleyerly and Chel achieved
creditabie victory the Islanders by tho following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
MlRINE INTELLIGENCE.

sun rses 5&o sets 54 rises 757 Moons ds Is
mon VArsR rJ-DAT
A. n-sandy Hook 9l7Gov Island, 9:3iiiIe GAIA 1929
FA.-Saudy Hook. 9il iOy. Island 94f!teu Gaia ll5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27

LONG FLIGHTS OF HoMNo PIGEONS.
The fourth bird to return in a journey Tor rec
on Tor distance 10 the blue checker Rag 1885, by
?. Baldwin. Newark MI Liberated with seven othcrs
y fcnsacoies Fla. August 81, IL found In tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
AL PHILADELPHIA.

RUNS At THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
GENTLEMEN of ENGLAND.
First innfng3l % 90 1873 1875 49, IA l75 lso 1913
Second fnnfng37 90 50 25l 252 27s $50 2S4 3l7 3l7
ALL rIILADELPiIiA
Ffrlt fnning......30 20 81 81 81 50 % 90 lt7 lt7
Second inning 30 30 63 10 10 90 O5 llS 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27

He was taken to the Jefferson Market Police Court ye
terday with his brother and they remanded until
to-day and Foglia IN ST. Vincents Hospital
as prisoners, " was said that they would recover
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-12-05

I'm Just Going Down to the Gate.
Handful Of Earth. Wait till tho
Clouds Roll BY. I'll Meet Her
When the sun Goes Down. A Knot
OF Blue and Gray. Mary's Gone
With . Coon Sweet Vtolets.
Bridget Uonaghue. Little Wife,
Nellie. Bold McIntires: Only Q
Pnnsy Blossom; Nobody Knows Knows
II Nv Wandering Boy Tonight p
Daddy Duffy's Cart Widow No
lan's Cont. Warrior Bold: We Sat
BY the River, You and l. You Will
Miss Me When I'm Gone. Old, and
Only in the Way. Oh, Dem Golden
own TO the Club. Nelly Gray. You
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-12-05
A Beautiful Country.

The fervor and glow of this. trop
ical country, writes correspondent
from Mexico, is incredible to one who
has never experienced it. The eartl
seems to have reveled in a thousand
forms Of frolic life in mere wanton-
ness. Every hairs breadth of soil is
covered with tangle of rare and
strange forms; interlacing vines leap
from tree to tree, and luxuriant para
sites cling to the boughs as if jealous
OF filing every open space. Lavish
bloom, in gorgeous masses of red
and yellow, glows alike on tree and
shrub, until one almost fancies the
forests filed With the gaudy plumage
of birds, so large and striking are the
separate blossoms. Here and there,
rs in the falls Of the Atoyac, the
water breaks through some mountain
gap, to bury itself in a fathomless
depth of verdure below, and rich
sensuous delight holds one enthralled
in delicious languor. 1t is para
disc for the body. but it is too much
for the soul Spiritual strength
weakens before this luxurious mas
of material force. [ can not conceive
of great work being done in this Sc
ductiye world. Beautiful as Gree,
it is the mortal and not the immorta
to whom its destinations appeal.