davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

H,rlem Republican Club dinner, West Enu HA1'
$50 p. NJ. .u.,ss,or.r, re.snr.
Roara AZ Fire Underwriters, No. 116 BroAdwN.
Executiye meeting Of Spelbinders Associsuon' Flu"
Commission for Revision Of Excise Law. Bible House.
10 80 q.
Ca,ho,,. Oonfereuce st. Michaels Church
n"., =, Ho,el brunswick In aid Of Mt Sinai School
for Nurses $780,, rr,,. ,orr,h O.,
% die, Arr Association reception to Verestchagn.
No % East Fourteenth-st D. m
uancIne OF John NJ Doremus. Hackensack, N J.
irish American Anti Free Trade League. Cooper Union.
p. m. ,,,. ur
Prince Clce Club reception. Adelph Hall, p m
Public debate on How Can We Find Steady In
ployment" Cooper Union, p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
Announcements

BRUMMELLs Fine Chocolates, Bonbons, Car
amels large Of imported novelties
fancy boxes nvepound box fine mixed candies 81. 4l0
Graud St. S3l Broadway, 293 6have. and West l4thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
To M6Tupp,


Diseases Of the Nervous rnary ORGANS
Impotence and sterlty. Hours 3 70 ~. los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19

TO SELL VEGBTA BLES AND FRUITS BY WEIGHT.
The ordinance which requires that thu sale OF all
vegetables fruits and berries in the City Of NewYork
shall hereafter be BY weight instead Of measurement
and that the weight and contents OF every package
shall be legbly marked thereon, was passed by the
1t must have the Mayors approval before going into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

LIVERPOOL Dec l7-Arrved steamer Elysia Obj, Wood
house from New York via West Point Va
Dec lS-Arrived steamer Spain Bri Grfths
from New York on her 10 Liverpool land proceeded
Dec lSSaed steamer La Flandre for New York
swINEMUSDE. Dec l4-Arrived steamer Siavonia (Ger)
Schmidt from New York.
ROTTERDAM Dec l6sailed steamer Neendam (Dtch), BOu
Z YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19

sMIa wrMov's fooTBTo syrup for Children TsstAins
w1a1 oaAs ed 6HnheA a6 oents Scss3s 49, WIZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun riseo 7lO s.t. 43l Noon rise SAT iMcon'sass le
WATER
M-sandy Hook 75s Island. Sl6 Hell Cato 1904
P.M-Sandy Hook S33 Gov. Island ss9 Hell CATO lO;3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEW J.


PORT OF NEW. TUESDAY, DEC. lS, 1888
ARRIVED.
Steamer Br Hedderwick Glasgow Dec Moyill:
with 34o Henderson Bros Arrived
steamer Jersey City r) Cove Bristol Nov 90 80
with mdse and Passengerst TO James Arke Co Arrived at
steamer Rotterdam (Dtc Van der Tee Rotterdam Dec i
viii, mdse and II passengers TO Funch Edge Co. Arrived
curtis Yer, era, Cruz Dec ca%gsS.
s4 HSap xve GASs Si Bar a at as
Philadelphia Gpsns IsgSayTa Dec 6 Puerto c
n:: ms T%. days.
Steamer egyanoSls Kelly T2swPOT N & and Norfolk
BARK HmeTca Ar@sons spain Il in ballast to
NqsTq sm Rs says with woods to
Nav TueSnsop Port de- PAX AZ days with log
wood TO Lyon & Co
sUNSET-At Sandy Hook wind moderate NV; cloudy. At
City Island. wind fresh, w; cloudy.
Steamer Iasse B, Hammond Santos NOy Is Rio J.nsrO
Steamer Saginaw, Kelly Vera Cruz N9y e San Domingo
chr.ns Turks island TO- win odse and II passengers 10
Wsrs CG oT az Ro,e [ BS days. with
fruit II DumOis. Arrived at the Bar at 10 p
CLEARED.
Steamer Britain mic Br Parsel Liverpool Queenstown
steamer GER. Bremen Southampton
steamer cairngCrm OBJ pQpn Iaguayra Puerto caOelO
Steamer Chalmettc Adams New. OrlcansJ T Van Sickle
steamer & P S cyd
Steamer Delaware Chichester Charleston and Fenandna
VIM CLYDE d. Co.
Steamer Roanoke, Huphers, Newport News and Norfolk
Old Dominion So Co.
steamer Camboda tBr). wldgOOse Newport Newsletter
T steamer Il Dmcet Eidridge Bo.ton-H Dnock
Ship Iuzon, Park Hong Kong-De Groot & Peck
Bark James PeDdergast Pcndleton, Lisbon via CadizR
de Flores d Co.
Bark Mary Fraser (Br) Card London-J Whitney & Co
Anita Berwind, Mcbride Buenos Ayres-A Dayton
g. Co. .
Son * Co.
Steamers Nevada for Iverpool Ludgae HILL London Mar
sala Hanburg Chamette New Orleans City Of savannah
Roanoke Norfolk; Breakwater, West Point Va
Cenupede NewburypOrt.
BI1g Annie X Stoior. for Buenos Ayres
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL. Dec l7Arrived. steamer Elysia (Br) Wood
house from New York via West Point Va.
QUEKNsTOwN. Dec lSArrved Spain (Bri Griths
from New York on her way TO Liverpool land proceeded
SHIELDS Dec ls-Sailed steamer Fsndre York
SwINEMUSDE. Dec l4Arrived, steamer Slavonia (Ger.
Schmidt from New York
ROTTERDAM Dec IL Sailed, Veendam (Dtch). Bou
jer. for ewYork
JANEIRo. Dec l5-sailed steamer Alliance Beers
Ncw-York.
BAHIA Dec l7-sailed steamer Polemy tBrJ Tanner for
New. York.
PARA Dec Is Arrived steamer Advance Grinths from
NewYork via 81 Thomas and Barbados her way Rio
Janeiro and proceeded
Dec l6-Arved steamer Ambrose (Br) Bison, New.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19

Ely's Cream Balm is not liquid, snuff or
powder 1t cures catarrh by cleansing and healing Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
HOME NEWS.


sREvooRT-eeneral John @. Parke OF west ro,ns
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o. G. MsI,h OF yale Uoieso'
sa.nr warner Miller ex.Congressman s. b. DeK' OF
Srsr,vsn;a and Professor Francis Philip Nash Oh
Geneva. n T. GILsEY-Senator John fooy, D Ui n.
tosa ana T. v. Powderly. Of Scranton Tenn. s Masss
~ Governor Byron Weston, OF Mssss-
chuse,ta ST -Attoney'Genera yonn Z,
stoeSton NewJerscy. wINDsoK-H. d. Leo'siu' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
ALL SORTS OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS

~ The well known establishment Of jordan &
Moriary, Nos 207 TO 213 Park Row. seekers after
goods TO make home cheerful and comfortable can be
supplied. Here be purchased all manner of house
finishing goods pretty things and plain things cheap
and expensive and terms made TO suit the customer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
CANES IL OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia Aug. 3l.-Thc Washington nine won an
easy victory The Philadelphia this afternoon Gleason
was In the box FOR the localities" and he was baed
rather freely. whitney did the pitching FOR the visitors
and unusually Effective Forarty alone being able 10
touch him, gcttr scratch in the first and double IN
the fourth Hoy catch Of a short fly sent out by An
irews IN the third inning the only fielding feature
Rain stopped the ending OF the sixth inning
The score appended:
Thiad'fpsia 60 9 J 60 g
Ob PhpdeBBhs ETros; s5
Gleason. Umpirc-Mr. Kelly.
indianapolis Aug. 31.-The Chicago club experimental
with pitcher named Tenor to-day, but people here
think HIS ought 70 he Dennis The home players
batted his delivery freely and by good in the Held
defeated the Chicago nine with 1t was one OF the
worst defeats the Chicago ever received The
score follows:
fSif'sS % 9 Q 81 8 90
Hasehits-c Chicago 3 Indianapolis II Errors-Chicaco
Mr.. Daniels.
Baltimore. Aug. Sl.-Ramsoy pitched fairly strong
game to-day but he miseraby supported, especially
ty HecSer and werrick while Cunningham was backed
IN good style, and the home game that
too sided be Interesting the 300 people present
The score 5 follows:
Roa.!2l7s d Q G2S 3 20
Pasehl,s-Baitimore 2 Louisville . ErTors-Baltimorc
pirc~Mr Goldsmith nam anu i'"''''' H.
Cleveland. Aug. sl.-The Cleveland and Kansas city
mines played to-day and the players won after
spirited game. Brilliant fielding plays aboundei The
score as annexed
Cleveland o o o 0 %
kansas city L 0 OIL
Basehlts-Cleyeand >, Kansas city 6. Errors-Cleve-
land o. Kansas cry I. pltchcrs-Kcas and sullivan.
Cnplre-Mr GaGncy.
Philadelphia Au- 1.-The Athletlc-St. Louis game
called th 'lio Of tho G',h inning on account OF
rain. The score Na- 10 o in favor Of ST. Louis
Pi'tsburs An Il ne scheduled game between the
bet rolf md rff.c. tod ,v
games viii be paye. tomorrow.
Al Syracuse-Sy racusc 4, Troy /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
NOTES ABOUT ACTORS.

The actors game % baseball for the benefit OF the
dy ne Minstrel Carl Rankin, 10 which attention mas been
previously called has been nxei Friday afternoon
the Polo Grounds the Of which has been given by
President Day. II Is the intention 70 make the gamc
one between newspaper men and actors All the minstrel
operate and theatrical professionals taking interest
IN the game, which viii doubt draw big crowd. The
comedians nine VIII probably Dee made up fsOm follow
Ing named DE WoR Hopper Dieby Bell Frank Wilson,
Henry T. Dlxey. Jimmy Powers. Billy Evans Billy
Hoey, Charles Reed. J. H. ES,cy Dockstaier, sydney
Dr. IS, Eddy French Gus Bruno. Manager John Nc
Cauu viii scorer and very prominent manager
umpire.
MISS Nina Boucicaut will soon b. replaced in the cast
Of = Legal Wreck" by Miss Lila Nsne. Miss Bouc
eau Will probably be transferred to Of Mr.. Gnette's
other plays.
Eumors OF Marie Jansen's matrimonial engagement are
IL Is said that she Will be married in the
fall to a Wall Street
The Lyccum " VIE " company played 10 &C. 500 last
week in Denver.
John Hare. Londons famous comedian. long In
management with Kcndals has secured the English
rights Of " A Legal WIccK."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
FAST TIME At ISLAND PARK.

Albany. Aug 3l.-The Grand rcuit meeting AZ 1'1nc
Park closed this afternoon The 2'2i class t0t'lns
Diminished was won bv Del Monte vi ier most peculiar
circumstances GREY Light had taken TWO heats and
Lucilc's ralv ono heat Yesterday This at moon n
tho fourth heat De- Monte dstanced both q the former
winners Ie also took the nfh and. nothing being left
to IA the sixth, he hal "ah'N'f IL
said there similar occurrence in trotuns RECORDS
The time 81 . % ma 81 II.
In tho .33 class. tr'ttiag, purse $1,000 Nafel ;
the FIRST &c L. Charlie G. the second In
o5 IL, Mulatio the third and fourth I'm % "a ana
o5 l2 Mabel s. the MN In % - and Muiatto the
sixth IN ? p 81.
T r won the 90 trottlng purse ~ 900 IN three
straight heats. In ? 20 81 10 /. and = 20 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
COURSE SIGNALS AT SEA

To the EditOr Of me Tribune.
Sir: Whenever a disastrous collision at sea (llhs
The recent one ard that of the Line steamers
in May. 1850, takes place, the public mind through
the press inquiries whether some device. some
uniform plan, cannot be adopted 10 at least mako
them less frequent. OF the many vessels Of all Kinds
that have mover been heard from after leaving port,
a large portion have doubtless gone down with all
on board, caused by collision. But enough are heard
from TO make the subject one Of exceeding interest
Since the carrying Of colorcd sido-lighs was made
compulsory by law that simple device. no one VIII
doubt has saved many lives and much vauablc proper
IT, besides greatly relieving the anxiety Of every officer
In charge OF the deck night Of all going vessels
on the ocean. The simple signals in by the blow
ing of the steam whistle on board steamers navlSat
ing our ry and harbOrS very good far they
90 but are adequate for oceai nav CATION, whero
a greater difference In stored exists. milo
complicated code Of signals may not BE- advisable,
still II can hardly be questioned that II made an inter-
ma, Ionn maritime law, the sound given out by the
steam whistle and the fog horn on board 81 vessels on
the ocean only as a Of alarm TO acqgaint other
vessels With earring distance Of their proximity may
be made ~ ~ beyond ms
InsteaC Ierclg giving out sound, that sound,
regulated and some simple code. should gvo
warning luCcr and convey Intelligence to the oiccr
I'm charge tho Otncr vessel. by informing him In
which dire that vessel Is steering. II not advis.
able az all times entire code, tho signal Of
the four cardinal points Of the compass and the four
intern adlae ones, taking the Of these e,eht
the Of the vessel to give the sound Sig
nal. would be simple enough. 7. L. HAMMER.
BranfOr, Conn., Aug Il, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
Babylon, L. l., Aug 90, 1853.
sHEn1DAy's CARE FOR HIS SOLDIERS.


Sir: While on a journey lately, noticed an articlA
q 4 in The Tribune from The New-York sun, In
lei the Hon. Charles A. Dana states that, IN going
o. ough the camps Of General Sheridan after the battle
Of Cedar Creek. no struck with the manifestations
Of personal attachment ton the part II the solders
to Sheridan" and that, on inquirng Of the GcIsral
the reason Of their evident affection, was told,
always fight in the front myself 1hese men
all know that where it hottest there am and they
like IT, and tha; Is tho reason they like me-
beg to offer another and different answer 10 Mr..
Dana's questi ton During a long and delightful drive
with General sheridan, some fourteen years ago, ne
told me that he accounted for the warm attachment
Of his troops him from the fact that he carefully and
Systematically looked after their comfort, and so I'm
pressed them with Of his lively interest in their
everyday welfare. lie said that it his custom
during his service on the frontier while Lieutenant.
camped and co the entire rounds, to satisfy himself
that both and horses were properly fed and quar-
tered and that he had continued to practise this habit
all through the war il this personal Identification
of the General with his men. his sOlcitude for their
health comfort efficiency and welfare generally that
he thought gave him his strong hold upon their best
feelings and 50 stimulated this affection ana couris'.
This Is explanation credltabe 10 human haiurc.
About the galantry Of sheridan there was never any
question.
may add here that, in describing the wonderful
ally when he met his disOriHred and rereafng Columns
marked. without the least show Of couceit, that no
estimated his presence the field, al the Important
ncture, equivalent to the arrival Of 10000 fresh
men. His personal influence here, In turning mo
tide Of battle Is convincing illustration OF tho afec-
tomato attachment OF his troops. IL. y. PONElo.
Piermont, y. y, Aug II, less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
rrOprD WITH TUD yrGPO COt(VN4y

Chicago, Aug 31-A 81. PAM dispatch SAYS Miss
Lillian Dephlcy has coped with her fathers cOachman.
william Stewart. a negro Lillian not vet fifteen
years old ard Just budding into 14manhood Re
Gently II was noticed that stewart little too
attentive TO the girl and his services were dispensed
with Monday evening stewart ard Kiss Lillian
were seen walking up and down Dakota ave and
finally disappeared. That TIE last seen OF
either of them. stewart Is biz. Uuattractvc negro.
with thick lips. smooth face a slight sioop I'm the
shoulders and a haltlng gait. lie had worked for a
week al the stock yards, and on Monday drew $2j.
with which amount 10 Is believed the pair left the
city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
JUSTICE TO MISS HoYT.

To narrator Of me IribUne.
sir: Ny attention has been called to recent reports
from Montreal concerning the Hoyt Will case and Miss
Mary Irene Hoyt the party contestant To these 49,
ports which am confident you printed with in
tention impair The ghts Of any party to the suit,
there IS but ono answer-they arc wholly and grossly
false In justice 10 the person aegricve'i would,
therefore respectfully ask that such correction he
ma De- Will, a. far "a possible, repair the injury
do'. the contestant IN this suit. For those who have
pose 10 poison the public mind, or by logging
her t,ieps 10 drive her the committing OF sOno
act which, percLancc, might afford the basis OF a
Hypothetical question for some marker able cX pert IL
quite enough, Mr.. Editor. for ordinary beng 10
endure without the additional bui,lcn which has been
added 10y untoundcd reports. Being the principal
parry contestant 10 ca>c involving millions, in which
she. the heir Al law, Is cOnfcndnc for her rights
81 suits low pending. statements OF thc character
which have recently been extensively copied By the
press of tho country, You WILL confident agl~.e
with me should be Immediately and emphatIcally
denied. That your readers may have further evidence
Of III" injustice done Miss HOyi by the specials from
Montreal inclosc herewith a letter from Mr.. George
". SWEET, manager Of the Windsor Hotel which cx-
plains itself Respectfully yours,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
.IFrH EAcE-swEErsTAEEs. SPECIAL WEIGHT,
,INTH RACU-GEEEN sTNKFS. ONE MILE on
4 PROsPEROrs BUSINESS OUTDOOR.

Boston. Aus. 81" The Boston Commercial Bullc-
tin" in is weekly review Of the manufacturing news
Of the country, viii say tomorrow:
Cur reports from tie manufacturing centres con
iinue 10 show an Improvement in the condition Of
manufacturers, though the advance In several quar-
tcrs is less married. than last week. Even in these
industries, the gain previously made has been held
The icxilc industries have suffered the severely
but they also show very marked Improvement
Troubles among the cotton mills chiefly ascribed
70 labor difficulties Among wooen mills tho din
Guilty almost without exception. las been caused BIZ
a slack demand for good, on the other hand the
activity among southern cotton mills IS remarkable
and The resumption II such wOo-consuminc factories
the Norfolk and New brunswick Hosiery Company
and The Riverside Mlls than evens the balance
in that industry
There is news from The silk mills that does not
speak Of the extension o. old industries The rate Of
Increase IN the shoe shop, Of New England is as
marked and satisfactory that Of the cotton mills I'm
tie south Glass making Is everywhere picking up
and the factory Catc Cod has cconsdcrcd the
decision 10 90 out Of ihe business The improvement;
IA iIun and steel though less marked than in other
industries. IS worthy Of note extending as IT does from
Troy 10 tarOLQulci and from Youngstown 70 Addtsnn
m" formation O( two cOpucT working companies has
been the feature OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

Earned runs-Jersey City 2. Allentown I. Two-baso
hits-liilanf Gunshannon. Struck out-Hand l. OBren
J, Gcrharlt J, Stcvltts . First base on balls-Frcl
Horod , Ward. Brill. Lott bascs-Jorscy City g.
Allentown 3 Double piay-wilian.' ana Ward stolen
Passed bais-Conkn 3, Brill 3 wild ptehes-stevitts
l. Umpre-Mr. Holland. Tme-l 35.
The game az Little Giant Park Newark, yesterday be-
tween the Tastons and the follows
Eas,ons Q 60
The Brooklyn and Cincinnati mines will play at Brook
Ign to-day the Jersey City and Eason mines jersey
CITY, the New Deserves and the IIackeft
harts the Polo Grounds.
game al baseball Will be played the Polo Grounds
next Saturday between wel-known actors and team
made up from local sporting reporters. Dixey Dc Wolf
Hopper Maurice Barrymore, Dgby Bell Mark Smith,
Francis Wilson and James Powers will play on the actors
nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
= :.
40. Ashburton Place, Boston, Aug. %.
T. c. Carrican, ESQ.

T. C. Carrican. esq:
Ny Dear Sir: In answer 10 your inquiry would say
that the statements made against Miss Hoyt while staying
a. the Windsor the past week utterly false. saw
Miss lIoyt daily while she last and since
her return and desire say that report that meals
were served IN her that she caused disturbance
the hotel The fsDeaonS The Publication
gree, and they made while she was guest al
the Windsor shall be happy furnish you should occa-
sion require, ample evidence to establish the fact tina.
these reports both false aud libeious exceedingly
that Miss Hoyt should be thus mallcousy repre
seated
You are at liberty " this communication any Wa
you deem proper. GEORGE w. swETT. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
POPULAR OBSERVATIONS.
LET NO VOTES BE LOST.
THE NEED FOR CARE IN PRINTING THE REPUB
LICAN TICKETS.


LICAN TICKETS.
To the Edftor OF me Irfbune.
Sir: Now that the Republican Presidential ticket has
been completely placed in the field by the action OF tho
Saratoga Convention, would # not be the correct thing
TO have II printed everywhere in the state by every
Republican journal, with all mistakes eliminated, 60
that the Republican voters familarzc themselves
with the names7 In Delaware, Rhode island ana
other States, where the names on the ticket are
few in number easily believe thi. course would
not be 50 necessary: but In our I'm al Common
wealth, with her royal list Of thIS W electors, and
where the slightest deviation from absolute correct
ness IN orthography might mpcr the issue. or create
confusion and possibly another electoral commission,
not afford 10 make an earnest effort To success
fully thwa.t at the the political party ihas
since its organization thriven chiefly or fraud and
misrepresentation, the or laches OF us OPP
ponentsl In the list Of electors published to-day
find for the XXXIst District, Aug Frank OK
course this for excellent Congressman OK
aforctime Augustus Frank Please let US sec to is
that this good Is not allowed 10 crys azr ln'o
Aug or August" anything but Augustus. winch
II should be. There fewer than three names
on the list which are followed b. the word JUNIOR
for weeks and nearly lost his seat, In 1913 because 81
the omission of this important word junior on mo
part OF less than dozen Of his constituents lFt US
emulate Davy Crockett: BE surc we're rgif. then 20
ahead Yours for the oause, WILLIAM AILlN.
Brooklyn, Aug. 20, lro5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

Thomas Farmer. q mechanic. living al Frost-st AMI
vanaNc brooklyn held yo-fe for further exam
nation by Jusfre McKcnaa. = NcwfoNn. l. l.. on the
charr. that d. anf a companion Friday. August %.
waylald Kaic Brandt b. she passing through
piece u woods her way homo from work. and that
after cpced they knocked her down and kicked
her until She became lnseu-ibe The girl rescued
b, some farmers VINO heard Farmer denies all
know ledge Of the girl or the assauls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

5ncinnSs "a
Earned runs-Jer-ey City /. Cincinnati Q. First base
on errors-Jersav City o. Cincinnati l. Left bases
Jersey City ;, Cincinnati g. Double pay-Knowes and
OBren. Struck out-IIanf and COr6hl !, Tcbeau .
Weyng . Basc bails-ITiland /, Corcoran l, Nicol
?. Fcnnelly l. Two base hitsFrel l. McPhce |. Stolen
bases-IIiland . % Brcn !. Lang .. McThee l. Reilly l.
VIA pltchos-Daey 3 weighing l. Umpire-Mr HO-
land Time hour 80 minutes.
Tho Jersey City and Allentown mines played at Oak
land Park Yesterday morning, and the home nine
after well played game. Brilliant plays numer-
Gus the home nine winning through superior the
bat. Tho wa a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
4 NURSES FATAL MISTAKE.

MIS-. F-cicrika GrocncIt, wealthy lady who hal
been spending the summer az nor az Far Rock.
avsy. was attacked with gastric icvor Tho doctor
ordered csboc acid diluted for external Thursday
took the carbolic acid bottle by
aud had given the patient half spoonful before
she realized her Doctors called in immedl.
atelY and emetcs administered but the poison had
got thoroughly into he wOmans system. Fifteen min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
TENNIS FINALS At sEABRrGHT.

scabright y. J. Aug 81 (spoclal.-In tne tennis
orrnan mt the grounds ~ the scabrigh Cricket Gun
- snai rounds which had been postponed since Mon
do. -crc played to-day. aud resulted rs follows
II Do" mixed doubles Miss = Lockwood and H. NJ
Ae1anier defeated Miss Thomas AMI H. Ward, 40 6-S
6-l Miss Lockwood playing a sharp and brilliant game
To INA round In the genucmcn's singles was won by
II. IL. Alexander from w. Ward, by CO O..
H. NJ. Alexander also played in the gentlemen s
doubles snd with W. Byrd, beat w. Shipper and IL.
yaadsn c-s