davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-17

and has steadily worked his way up
ward 70 his present position, Captain
Dunlap's many friends will be pleased
10 learn Of bus success In his new field,
and viii wish him long continued sue
NAaa saf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-17

YOU cannot afford to buy poor crack.
es when you can get Marvin's Eagle
Buffers iust as cheap at your RroCer's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-17

MARytN's Eagle Butter Crackers are
the result oftwenty.fye years experience
ID the baking business Take no other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-17

Every baker tries To initiate Marvln's
Eagle Butter Crackers, Ask your grocer
for the genuine article.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-17

PnoH. u. snRpF, the opticlan, will 10
main az Lash's Jewelfy Store q ieW
days Longer 70 examine eyes and cor
rect the defects Of Vision. Examination
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-17

james Lyle has returned to Bridgeport.
Ms. Caldwell has returned from a visit "a
friends 1t Ironton.
The ball for the benefit Of George Bell, who
was hurt by o. Cleveland & Pittsburgh locomo-
tive, Melted slbO,
They. NJ. o. a. will serve supper this evening
In their rooms, for the benefit Of the Association
A liberal patronage Ii Invited.
Carpenters arc al work tearing down the old
passenger station Of the Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh
road, This building was put up In 1858,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-17
IA. ni,Irt. md AIn,n.

FoR $3.50 you can get one dozen fine
Satin.hniSh Cabinet photographs, and
one extra In q ane gilt frame, SxlQ size,
at plummer's, 1888 Main street, Wheel.
Ing. The end not yet aud still they 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-17
Children Cry fct PItshots CastorIs

1ssigF on your grocer furnishing You
With Mafvih'a Eagle Batter CraoESfS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-17

Do you want a Buggy or Dog.cart at
cost . at ]. w. FerrelIs, 2lO1 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-17
COY SFH EaVI. SsFsa 81 R RSE's stss 9

MARyiss EAGLE Batter Crackers bear
The stamp Of n0ld Abe, and 10 the inoot
popular food Ia the country,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-17

stock 1.'1 Now 4 your time q buy barsSin5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-17

ASK your grocer for Maryin's Eagle
Butter Crackers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-17

Tnr fame Of Maryin's Eagle Butter
Crackers 10 worldwide, but they are for
sale az your Rrocer'g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-17

The Thermometer at schnepFa dtup
store, Opera House corner, yesterday,
rssiatered a. tollowsi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-17
Geo, M. Shook & Co.
IOOK
-A-
THESE PRICES

ONE CASE
4o 5sa ssI al stripe Su'''"s at $50
ONE CASE
4-4 Cloth sultIng at 2se per yard
ONE CASE
Ga Cloth suItlng at 4eo per yard
ONE CASE
4o.Inoh Atwood Serge at 42Ho
ONE CASE
4-s 6. AI ysys' Isro'd0'O'h at $50
ONE CASE
Extra y Is Quality Bingham at exc per
ONE CASE
oeS SSI YARD Indigo Blue Print at exc
ONE CASE
Good Quality Print at 60 peryatd.
FIVE BALES
at 80 per yard.
B6rCall anl examine Our large new
lines Of silks, Dress foods, ClOaEs, I'm.
derWear aud Blankets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-17
For Rent,

,EoR RENT-AT ll29 MARKET
~ giroat two Front Rooms on RroanS ~ -
suitable toi Lodging or oaices, Inquire Al III
MAtef stIeel. hni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
SLOCUM Is STILL TENNIS CHAMPION.
GAY CROWDS WATCH HIM DEFEAT SHAW AZ
NEWPORT.

Newport r. l.. Aug. 2S Especial. -Sloclm is again
the lawnfennis champion Of America. The excite
ment eliminated here today when the great match for
the championship of America between II. W. Slocum,
jr.. and O. A. Shaw, lr., took place. The time set
for starting was 10 80, but long before that hour
every point OF vantage was occupied. Not only was
the court densely surrounded, but also the galleries
and balconies Of the Casino. Among the prominent
people who looked on and applauded the many good
plays were Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4. G. Taylor Mr. and
Mrs buchanan Winthrop. Mr. and Mrs Pierre
Lorillard, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mackay. Mr.. and
Mrs Burden, Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont Mr.. and
Mrs Julien r. Davies Mr. and Mrs Prescott Lawrence
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs
Orme Wilson, Mr. and Ms. F.. II. Sanford, Mr. and
Ms. Howard Potter, Nj and Mrs. Wilcox Mr. and
Mrs j. A. Roosevelt, Mrs. Paran Stevens. Mrs Gordon
Mckay. Ms. Beverly Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. William
A.tOr Mrs. Frederick Bronson, Miss
Letter. Miss Jafray. Miss Baldwin.
the Misses Roosevelt Miss Post. Miss Grlswold Miss
Hargous. Miss Wright. Miss Whitney Mis- Langdon.
Miss Beach. Miss Bergman. Miss Hone. the Misses
Carter. the Misses Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leon
ard. Egerion winthrop. Foxhan Keene, Worthngton
Whuehoase, T. a. Havemeyer, James Bergman. L.
Livingston Bcec!msn. Mr.. siiclaIcy. Robert Hone
Richard Anthony, G. Il. Fearing and DR.. James
Dwight.
play began al quarter 10 II. and L. G.. Meers
was promptly chosen referee. Shaw began by serving
ana !JSl Ihe hlst game, as Wsi as me second 1Htn
Shaw braced and three games in succession 10y
some brilliant playing. Slocum. who had up 70 this
time been playing a rather ls.leSs game woke
mp. and result won the set. G-3. Shaw seemed
rather discouraged az losing the first set, and SOcum
was able 10 beat him 81 in the second After a
short intermlSslon the thr begun. shaw
appeared much refreshed after his rest and won the
first three games Then SOcum followed suit by
winning the next three and the seventh went 10 Shaw.
Shaw began TO hard I'm the next game aud won
il, love. Then Slocum won game. and greatly TO
the delight Of the spectators the tenth game and the
set went To Straw. G.. Bets were now . TO 1 in
SlOcum's favor and the excitement began To grow
intense. Although shaw played puckly, the fourth
sci was taken by SlOcum IL This finished The
tournament and this victory makes slocum ths Ameri
can champion for 1889.
Campbell secured second place by beating Knapp
in the afternoon. Campbell deservedly wins second
place as ho has beaten Taylor. Mc'rs Clark. Chase
and Knapp. Huntington won the Consolation prize
by defeating Fielding.
Tomorrow the match between Pettitt and Kerr
for the professional championship viii take place.
The scores to-day were Championship match. II. W.
socum beat .. \. shaw. G-3. G-l. 4-6 g. sec
Ond prize. o. :. Campbell beat ". =. Knapp. SIS.
81. -: Consolation prize Il. L. Huntington beat
NJ. Fielding, ca. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
OWNERS HANDI.
FIFTH RACE-PURsE $1,000. o.
CAP For Two. q

CAP FOR Two-YEAR.oLDs. SIX FURLONGs.
Acorn Stables b. c. Gramecy by Emperor-Felclty
w. o. scGly's b. T. ocypetc i5.....iA covinsion
Dwyer Brothers. ch. c. Onward 81 (car. so .(Ray
j. A. A. II, Morris's ch. c. Kings own IS tear 7sl
D. d. witherss Fan Fan colt 90. A Vii. Kciiy,
Auburndae stables oh. c. King Haven. 30 (car. SOIL
w L. scotts ch T. Minuet IS Cosr s7asl.. namblcyi
A. g. Newsum Co.'s b. c. Morse 10 lear ~ n
Cotton BOye's ch. Mas,erode 9o......Mc Donaldl
Betting TO wn-Gramerey to s ocypete 10 to s. Fan
Fan colt and King lIazem each to Kings own to l.
Morse to l. Onward 10 10 l. Masterlodc % 10 L. Minuet
Betting for place-G ramercy to g. ocypete to 8. Fan
Fan colt and King Hagcm each 10 l. Kings own To l.
Morse to 2, Onward TO l, Masterode - J. Minuet
12 to l.
Mutuals-Gramercy straight paid si5 o. place ~ 7Si
The Fan Ran and King Hezem seemed TO have the
best Of It coming the main tuck but in the up
hustle Won in the easiest possible manner by lengths
ocypcte second, two lengths before onward -
SIXTH RACE-swEEPSTAKES. s25 EACH sAooo
ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGHTS. IL MILES
D. J. Mecarhys CHI c.. Sorrento by Joe H q,Tar
w NJ Barrcks Dr. c. Joe Lee A. 1l2..- .pdttleheldl 3
s S. Browns Dr. C. Bq TimaHi So iOO'''
Betting to wn-Buddhsi to s. Sorrento 10 to s. Joe
Betting for paee-Buddhis / a. Sorrento to q Joe
straight paid si7 10 place fs So Joe
LEI RaddSst Hd Tor seven rrongs length and W half
Eos the free Held Joe spur,cd passing Sorrento ana
getting M 10 Buddhists saddle Ihe clAllensr VIZ 49,
6d that could not be stalled off, ana iHCg from w nUo
Re continued to gain however t he got Ms hsaa N
FROM ndred ddS ME eosRswE and getting in the last
stride hc gost by short S beck as bgbT exciting
sorrento after being beaten again under th WnP
snatchns the Zee out Of the nT Barrer and
Track snand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
LIVELY PLAY AT POLO

Newport, Il. T.. Aug. IS Cspcclalj.-That polo Is
still as popular. in fact popular than In the
past. wac well shown by the appearance OF the field
this afternoon. Not only were the cottagcrs present
in full force but the plcbcan precincts OF Deadhcad
Hin were completely covered by spectators. The
play wa marked by The reappcarehce Of Foxhall
Kcenc. Tie PLAYING. while not for cups or other
trophies. was marked by much more than the usual
rivalry between The sides II evident that TIE
YcllOws were more determined than ever 10 WIN
This they did by some fine general PLAY
Kcene's riding and hitting were The features OF the
days sport. The sides We're: Ycllpws-T liltbcorh'
Jr.. W. X. Thorn. G. lIavemeyer, +. L. Winthrop r.
Blues-F keene T. o. Beach, :. Mortimer IL. a.
Carey. The first game went to the feliow' Inc
second game was more subbOrnv contested ana ai-o
went 10 the Nellows The third game was Won ioi me
Blues, Mr.. kcene putting tho ball through IN lourh
game was long drawn Out. but The YELLOW, won al
rest Mr.. kcenc scored the second goal io ne niues
Mr. Carey scored goal for tho Blu"s; ana M lh9rl
and Mr.. Hitchcock were each successful Inc poh"s
several times came % grief but no one was hurt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
THE AMATEUR ArHIErrc UNION q ,xrs

Inc local games committee OF the Amateur AthIetn
Union, which Will have charge Of csanpIons,ip reeb
Ing OF that body September H. held special meetlna
last evening In the rooms OF New York Athletic Climb
NO. lo4 West Fhy-thrd-st. There were present w @.
Schuyler n. Y. A. c. c. o. Perry, NJ A. en- y
Warhg Nautilus Boat Club. W. A. Cable N. Y. A. C.
j. f. Sullivan, p A. c. The following committees v~,e
appointed; Press advertising. J. f. Sullivan grounds
police and carriages F. Gerow, 4. A. c. tickets and "a.
Treatments H. Warng transportation and construction
OF STANDS D. H. Borth and W. A. Cable, ". Y. A. c.
Arrangements have been made make the meeting,
one OF the most successful held I'm this
The attractions will be and the prizes valuable In
order to accommodate the large number Of visitors which
are expected the committee chartered six steamers Of
the Sarin Steamboat Company. which Will ply between
Thirty and Trayers Island where the meeting
VIII be held. Admission the grounds including the
fare for the round trip will be 81. Admission the
grand stand Will be additional dollar Ths games viii
begin at 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

p,ttsbnrp Aug os-Up to the ninth inning C0'uaS >
came looked as IL the Indianapolis team iad so'V
Norris WAS Knocked ont OF the box IN Uie lou'. =
coders taking his place. When Dunlap went 70 INV V'
IT tho score stood Indianapolis 7. PiitsDurg
n-rlan started the fusiladc. and when Miner ei1"
rho bases for the time by putting the oaI' w.
fence nine runs had been scored. bosie "e"' ~, -
800, 70 short Gasscock going into the DoX' DC m'1'
INA and Reckley's double scored two more ru'H' A"S
score WAS: - n n n f1-I4
SITianauoIis Ptchers-Morris. Boyle so"de''
and GIasscock. UmDre-lNhch
c,,.s,ar. Aug est required ten innings 70 uee.uS
,oday,s game which was one CT 'he n"sO - 90 hat
erg seen here this year. Ryan, the nrst man " Wv
% NH ,,nire hit the first ball pitched Tor n''N'
-, ,,nnipc the game The score was as iolo"s' o
cnlcago ........~~SS 9 8 8 9 0 -
chicago IL Cleveland lS and Rakeiy
teSaIsSd Ptcncrs-Huchson Bea'in and DANDY
Umpire-hnlghS ,,,os ., tho most
cratic ball playing seen this year III same to-day
Citys and 81. Louis bro"n' ~
The score was follows; q q 80
ST. St. Louis Louis .........-.....~ 9 J / %
Pn-entst Louis Kanfas cry a Ssmberan and
LOUIS D. hfSmnSSGIfe-ticdsmth. .r.o.
sowders imp ~ -~Fhre, pitched with splendid effect
% G,ncnnatls in to.days game up to the se'en'"
in, when the home players batte' gu. oui 80 ,ol,o
li''s ox them the victory. The score was a. a
c c'a,,nn ............:2 9 9 9 . Q %
Loul;y da and nc EhrcS Umpire
natl 3 Louisville s. Pl'che''- '''
ran%su. Aug 2s-rhe Athletic team defeated Inc
linn nine easily to-day. The score was as annexed
S G'Se'lc - . 8 . 9 9 / 81
pnsAthetlc c. COLUMBUS o. ETSIsAi9 Spr D.
Columbus 3. lrtchers-"eSh'"@ '
rel We wsv. Hayen-New. Haven 1G. Norwalk 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

Owing 10 the late hour at which the second game
was started darkness stopped the play in the seventh
inning. throwing the score back to the sixth Why
Umpire Powers allowed the local players 70 be retired
in the seventh aud two of the three Washington men
10 be put ont and then called the game was ono OF
the things nobody could understand
The second game was decidedly more interesting
than the first I'm every way. The fielding was better
and the general work OF that spirited kind 50 much
enjoyed by the Onlookers at professional games The
Giants won through superior batting, making htS In
every inning but the third and averaging over two to
the inning. If the local players WELD the bat as
cfecually to-day, the Boston team would better be
cautious.
The Giants opened the second game also with two
rim. Common was sent to first on called balls and
scored with Tcrnan on the Eaters hit over the right
Gord feu,e for a home run. The Washington men also
scored two runs in their half of the inning although
not a hit was made Wise was sent to hrst on eaiieo
balls and got to second on bad throw Dy Bowl
Wumol got 10 first on an error by Nah' Ni'c sol"s
n III ind on the plav Beechers sacrifice allowed Wise
70 score Wllmot stole third and scored on an error
The New-Yorhors took the lead in the second
inning by scoring one more run h1uiho VIM iiH
hit and ran - hrl on hit to Hgh heiu Di
No LATER was thrown ont ~ second ana me heNl
three bat,men were sent 10 hi>i on ca!itu OaI, 49,
last Herman forcing nome ,cn MEM an bases
On, run went - Washington III me 'nru mu ,, bit
49,. game WA again a ne. my We -, -, a
safely to right field for three bases ana , sCo%d Oh
little pop-up I'M back Of first ba>e ~ wi pt three
,,n and again had the lead. Brown led on Win
iwobageer to LETT field bul wa ,hro"n o U hon
70, ,,d mAN9 TWO Dagger left field ana iran ran
to third on bt by afI; ,,harSsnn would
ran 10 5orrcd Conner at the plate bur when the gS
rnner and the little catcher rolled over .Gse1 C"n o
,,i foiiov. rood-nalrcdy dropped The pail ana oil
,or wa sair Richardson stole SecOnu an" '"'0'
Win Warl on O'Rourhe's hli 10 centc nlA ~, Lot
sbc Washington men rallied az the Dst III Ihc dt'-
49,, no,, of The inning and scoring Two ealieu run run
Made the result seem extremely aouDuni ,o H hae
@ mon were out Hoy hit safely, ana on t"o,pIIS
~ 90 ricbt field by MnmOt. the mute goi 10 ut mr.;
HATH ran home lively TWO basser 10 mshI n n tb
~ 81, inning on hlt By Core. 'acruce oy leriian' q
SlNo" l,v brown and error by NIin"l 20 lno'o
loIcr IN, ~. s,oro,l the result being a appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
THE ENTRIES FOR To.DAY's RACES.

The Dryers win be able TO win fhe INST race 10
day easily enough, and can carry It OIL win e"her
of tbeiy horses Kingston or Hanover II Murphy
rides Kingston. Kingston Will probably wln' III
Murphy is on Hanover, the chestnut son OF hindoo
will be the preferred one Of fhe pair IL IS NOT likely
t,, both will he ridden out at the end, the Dwyer
colo,S sbould be first while Climax may run second
The second race is selling affair for twoyearolds
In the third race Sorrento and Joe Courtney, VIII
make a lively contest. which Sorrento ought to wln
JOG T,bam NAV win the Fort Schuyler Stakes, Now
or Never second 49,. r.. -, cs,
Law T. Zee is a promising candidate for the fifth
race and Elyton NAV run second.
Give Princess Bowling the last race, Hypocrre
second.
FIRST RACE-ENPRESS STAKES. ALL A"tb'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
posroN orrBArrEp AND BEATEN.

Philadelphia. Aug. es.-Philadelpha ana bo''ou p,e
-, lnse and exciting game this afternoon, the home
eam winning in the ninth after two men were out ao
bourne and sanders the pitchers and the latter h
considerably the best Of It, The visitors exceled in Held
ing Richardson especially distinguishing himself az ei@
Tho Phillps were last at the bat, but under Presueho
xng ru5no that all runs scored and all bases made on
t efor the ball shall have been returned to the pitcher
IN noatlon shall count the second run as well as inc VIII
nin, run is INCLUDED in the The score was;
Boston ;-:;--.-.------'--0 q / o 3-5
p,sahtts-Boston r. philadelphia 13. ErrorsLBos0on
pnIIodn uhfa 6. observation-disclosures anu SanoeES 0
pires-Curry and MoQuade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

ri, flfst iaee-Pmse $500; selling Two.yeaT-old.
10 Marie Io OF i me ner ioTard li2 Fo" a p
ii.ue ~ 100 ienncssenn lO5. Hopeful 90. 49,
n ON isce-Furse 500. Mile and a sixteenth. Belle
Co ioi ocean l0l. OVID l04. Bertha 102. Banjo 1O2
bl9hda TO-, Oynmast lOl. Cartoon lOl.
Third raee-Relief Stakes. Mile and 800 yards. Re-
100 ~ ''' i''''O' ''- 800
w HGgr'h 5aSeN6usa 500 selling ThrceQa3reIT q
100. Tom Kearns los Mhth I07 Iakevicw 1o5. Neitie
KEN 100 Mamie Hay lol, John Jay S. 100.
mile. Everett lls, Rio Brown jug Tic carrie g. III
Bay Rl1Ee ITO Deer Lodge los Ffddehead O7 Haram-
boure 100, Minnie Palmer l05 Roulette 1O4 Felix 100
sixth race-fsrewell Handicap: $500 added Mile and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
THE MINERVA BEATS THE BURGESS iACHls
CHE IS NOW TIED WITH THE cHoUITA FOR THE
WELD CUP.

Marblehead Mass, Aug 25.-Again the Scotch cutter
,,;nerya has beaten the Burgess forty-footers and
now ties the Chiquita FOR the Weld Cup The start
was made at II % from Halfway Rock and the
course was ten miles 10 windwam duo southeast.
The Nara was first TO cross The starting
line at IL % %. followed by the Minerva
al IL :2G :01 aud The Alice al II o'Jo'
The Minerva took windward poslnon' which She
hold tbrough the course. When about a mile aud
, half ont the Minerva lei aud well to wind
ward The Papoose had gained on the feet. With
the Chiqulta fully haf nile astern.
" I:I5 the order Minerva Papoose. Alice Nara
and Chlouta. At :35 the Minerva. then within a
half hours sail OF the outer mark. crossed the Chi
er!sas Sow, HAVING good mile lead over her nearest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
THE WEATHER. REPORT.

FORECAST UNTIL T.. NJ. THURSDAY.
Washington, Aug. oS.FoF New England Eastern Now.
York. Pennsylvania and NewJersey fair. with
stationary higher tempcratufe southery easterly
winds.
For Maryland and Delaware, fair stationary tempera-
tar.
For Virginia fair in the northern part warmer with
showers IN the southern.
For the CarOlinas local showers; slightly warner
Mr. Fas.ern FLORIDA, local showers; stationary.
Tor Georgia light local showers stationary or higher
temperature. , - l., A.. .,o-.
part, stationary temperature in the western.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

three sxteenths vermont io7 oarsman LOG, Gypsy
oneen 1o5 bonita 1o5 Vosburg 1o5 King OF NonoN
iO3 sam d. 1902 KEYNOTE 100. Lady Hemphl 3D. 40.
Fools: First racciIappness SO. Marie Lover -,
Fellowship and Little Crete 800 each Hopeful SIo' h'
BiIl Az Tcnuessean go Prince Howard -. ~ o,, .,a
second race-Delle d'Or s1l0 Cartoon $50 OVID $40
perfba all Ocenn 81 Gymnast f5 the Held So: MI, G
Thiri race-rown Princess $40 Retrieve so. liuo .
s13. Gypsy Queen &C. o,., 100
No poos SOLD on fourth and NTH races. -, oroon
Sixth -VoshuTg ard Bonita 80 each ,,yps, s1o
600 Lady 1fcmphill and Vermont : II esch helhoN wv
OarsInsn 81. Sam D. and King OF NoIIoIk 80 ca-".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
o,11 prArrN AT BALTIMORE.

pa,t,nore. Aug. 2s-Toeman proved an enigma % tne
-, heavv, batters to-day, while Carutherss delivery
,os freely hit The was close until the MINI
inning when the home club hunched hoS anu
49,. Attendance 1918. The score was ~ foliows' -
srootlvn ..-........O Q as
p,THn'or ..........2 0 -
Brooklvn s. Baltimore II. Errors-B S
pssr,nore Pitchers-Caruhers and tofendn' ~"
and Kerns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

Earned runs-N York 3, Washington , First base
on crror--NeW-York 3. Washington l. Ieft on bases
New York $ Washington H. Ba,e on baiNoa S Crane
Threeba. hits-Core Conner J. Two-base hits-Ewing
l. Sattcry l. Richardson , Wise l. A. Irwin l. j. Irwin l.
l. Ewing l. Whitney l. Hoy l. J. Irwin Clark ARK, l.
Double play-Ward Richardson and Connor. Wild pitches
Crane l. Fer.on g. Tme-2:20 Cmpre-Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
rRrRuNE LOCAL OBSERVATION.

Tribune ONCE Aug 90 a. m.-Fine weather continued
Yesterday with light noPhery wind. The temperature
ranged between 7S and 60 degrees the (oos)
being IA the corresponding day last year
md - lower than Tuesday
In and this city to-day them will probably -
fair, slightly warmer weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
NewS,rk

rarncd runs-Ncw YORK 4. Washington g. Fir,t base
ir,r.- Now York = Washington . left on Oa''H
On NneYors Washington a. Home rulmIi'rca aoner
c',i,no Eaecher I. Stolen bascs-War1 J. Hlchsaii,
Ian Whltncv l. ODay J. Wise Wilmor - he cnnas
tnH ';ri,-nsn Hoacher o. Double pny-He"ch't ,-
hit R1so on bas-On ODay 1. N Keefe s,rufS
~ az O'Day 4. by kecf~ . Passed ha'-D"'' -
~. I 30 Umpire-lowfr'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

The Minerva and Chlduita have now won two lngs
each in the Weld Cup and the saiIof will ane nlaca
tomorrow over triangular course of twenty. four
miles. ' A'"f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

The Giants gained considerably on their h o,lnn
lie n" vesieriay and nov have but one l'S- Nru 4
nv " ti,oe moro defeats. The winners yesterday
an gu York two games Philadelphia. ChicaEo
" Va pi,tsbifrc The record + a. follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

On tho homestretch tho Papoose, did tho best worl,
and gained the Minerva. but not enough TO afeot
her allowance Following IS the summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

NIN fIINI4VIN0'F''
~. ]. c.oogan,s ch . Proctor Knott bv Luxe
ID yackburn-iraliapoosa. 100 ID t'a 4i1,itt,
Auburndale Stables b. Jay F. Dee g. lo' idn%hiC
nxyer Hrrthers' en- c. oregon. 3 100 % on
w M Walkers b. C. H. Il. Million. : . C'ti esV o
n n Withers's b. e. Salisbury, G, 104 ,..lIa.loil
1hicano Stables b. KsOOlah g. 1O4 tSoniingasoonn1
NJ a. se,,lly,s oh Z. Marie X. 3 80 Ia OoNhTfV0ip
IT WiIiians's b. Tom Hood ., lO9 V,iiihn
w X JONES' !" - (ROcncO 0
% (Anlprsnn) o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
MORT SCHUYLER STAKES
rIrru PACE-HANnICAP
BILL LOWELL AT 1T AGAIN.

81 Doubtful starter.
First race at . 80 D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
racn were baltimore. Athletc and cineinna leavins

The New Haven and Newark teams won the
lantic Association games yesterday, leaving uho ro'
l1nrra