davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
THE SCHEME OF THE BROTHERHOOD.
HOW THE BASEBALL PLAYERS INTEND TO GU
AWAY FROM THE LEAGUE

AWAY FROM TIE LEAGUE
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 20.--A1sert L. Johnson. who.
It IS said, is the originator 0i the Baseball Brother
hood' ana Whose money will be invested In the IN
iefcst OF the new organization, has given to
me public statement Of the situation as he sees IT,
He says:
One evening last summer Ed Hanlon called on
me ahd asked II did not have ball ground on my
strcetcar line. lo spoke of how the League had
broken aith with the players often and said thai
nc ward PeIer and Fogerty, on their trip around
mo word, had thought OF getting capital IN each
Guy 10 build the grounds for them for which they
"oulu allow fair percentage for the risk, the play
I'D 10 receive portion of tho profits and 10 try, II
Such "ero possible, to lberate themselves from the
VFannlcal rules Of tho League. 80 ! suggested that
nc Introduce some one Of the Clcvelands TO mo- for
was then only acquainted with tho older members
OF the League The result was he brought Twitcholi
The hcXt evening to me- and after long talk and
their assurance Of the feelings Of all
The players, agreed TO lend all the
assistance within my power to help them a..
complsh their aim. so, each visiting club came,
we held meeting after meeting, until every League
mayer had heard views. We intend that tho
lrst club shall 81 900 tho second IS .0oO the
ihlu $4,000 the fourth 80 600, tho fifth $1,000
The sixth 81 900 and the seventh $500, offering no
mducement 10 the last. | know OF but three League
players today who have not pledged thenseyes
70 support this organization. rs have said, they
have all pledged themselves, and there yet remains
The only question TO whether or not hcy VIII
Keep their word for. as certainly thcy do, the
capital waits them IN every city and feel assured that
spring 10 help those who are sndeayorng TO help
theMselyes.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Although the total record OF dealings in crude
certificates yesterday fell below that Of the first
day OF the week. the market retained its animated
appearance. and tho extreme range OF fluctuations
was nearly cents. The market IS undoubtedly
nervous ard sensitive, without any Characteristic OF
weakness. Tho bull party has lot lost the long
nstcd terror Of TIe operators for a fall, in spite
OF the radical alteration Of the position Of Pennsy
yana petroleum since the shut-in movement assisted
me natural course OF consumption IN C'stOymB
stocks above ground Bun party IS a msnomcr
Tor such tltlc i deserved only by stronger and
more compact organization than is now favollnS
higher values. The recent buyers Of oil have been
quick TO take profits they have been easily frightened
INTO selling by any demonstration OF the bears, ana
while the force OF the statistical position Is very
Oil under old period OF increasing production has
created tmidiiy among the operators for rise
without od-fashlOned bulling' The small volume
Of certificates outstanding and the steady dimnution
going on combine 10 make any moderate short interest
OF decidedly more Importance as factor IN sIs
iaining values than could have been similar interest
Of double the size some months ago
The denial of Mondays sensational reports regard
ing the gushcro IN the old Sheffield territory i'm
parted strong tone TO the early trading in certificates
higher at 81 0J rs but the steady pressure Of
realization carried tho market down from that figure
latter 1t had touched 81 Ool TO 81 % IL. November
options ruled early at 81 OF 1-5G II 05, and then
fell 10 81 O5 J-6 The decline assisted by shOrl
selling but tho pressure was finally well resisted
and moderate buying caused recovery 10 81 O1a
81 o6 SO. Considering the extent of the recent adj
vance, coming, IL did, after long period OF
duness and general disgust the reaconary tendency
OF values has been light further diminution OF
activity may occur. and the test OF the market VIII
be given In the response of values to cessation of
reactions are likely to tempt renewed ventures on
the long SIDE and the force Of The re2roused speculative
spirit may be hard TO gauge, The market closet
substantially unchanged from Mondays final quotation
and fully steady.
The range Of prices and total dealings as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
BOTH REMNANTS SAFE,
NO DOUBT ABOUT .".wHo ARE THE PEOPLE.
DESPERATELY FOUGHT GAME BRINGS THE
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
TO A CLOSE,

TO CLOSE.
The ninth and nnal game OF the series for the
championship Of the country between the New-York
and Brooklyn baseball teams played at the POLO
Grounds yesterday, and the Giants won their sNth
victory. The weather. has been the case In most
OF the games, was cold damp and disagreeable' yet
3,o63 people were present. The game was the most
exciting OF the series. with the exception OF the
TO l match of last Friday Both teams played
desperately, the recognizing that on the result
OF the game depended everything. Both Terry ana
o'Day pitched with telling effect, oDay having slight
the best Of 1t. In spite of his moments OF Witness
While the Giants made more errors than thcir
opponents, the plumbers not nearly so costly
BushonGs error IN the seventh inning gave Ne"-
York the winning run. Smith had chance 10
retro Ward in the sixth inning, but he thre" 10
first instead and Ward scored the tying run
ORourke Ward and Collins did good work az inc
bat. Collins. Ward, Conner and whitney did brilliant
work IN the field
The greatest excitement prevailed at the closo Vi
the game. the spectators Joining one man III '"o
Giants battle-cry: 1--WE the people, Ana 'no'o
was nobody 10 say them nay. Then the specta''is
in the grand-stand crowded around the big eo"s GU
the noise that followed was dcafcning. Inc u
dong of the bell added to the wild cheering conn
nervous spectators to make lively tracks 10 get o"
side of the grounds. There was also wlu Io'Oi..1s
at the Giants clubhouse and the little Duii"ne
crowded with the friends Of the club. 49,,
The ludcrous feature of the game was 1n,ui'n n
by the bulky Common in the fourth inning. ms ~"
of bone and muscle made hit and detcrhi'o' ~
get in that run lie got in the run, but lost INC
of his knlclerbockers. The game was deia!cu So'
minutes While ConnOr went TO the CLUBHOUSE "H'
secured new pair.
The score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
THE COURTS.
CASES BEFORE TIE SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Oct 29.-The supreme Court today
transacted the following business:
No. 1,219-IIenry Lying, plaintiff in error, agt The
people of the state OF Michigan Motion TO advance
submitted.
No. 1,403-Robert S. Hale, plaintiff in error, agt
Gotteb Schcrcr ct al. Docketed and dismissed Win
costs. 49,
No. 4o-The Hastings and Dakota Railroad Com
pany, plaintiff in error, agt. Julia d. Whitney ct al
Writ OF ccrtoraIi awarded. pro forma etc.
No. 12O-William ROemcr, appellant. agt. Ihomas
T. Pcddie e. al. Writ of ceTtiOIar awarded. al the
cost Of the appcecS: further question as TO costs
reserved The hearing on the merits ..,
No. 53-Jame, GOOdenham MOrts CT AL, plalntlH N
error agt the city of Waferown. Dismissed with
No. 43-Jo5cph ArOn, appellant. agt. the Manhattan
Railway Company. Argued In - -.
No 36-Thc United States, plaintiff IN error agt'
Bradley Barlow ct al. Argued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARK Ts.

Pork In poor demand. Hams il good d.
mand. Bacon in 90 fair demand h, 6 Ggn'9 Sa1
short clear nddl9 about IS p steady az 81 N Ghees and
coorcd. steady at SIS Talow 10 poor demand. tot
lonsccf OIL Liverpool refined steady at 23; Tur9eRtln.
In fair demand. Rosn In good demand. Larl-Spot
and futures in p9c demand rime W'er sp". e adq
40 32s Cd Wheat IN poor demand FcGr N poor az
mani eNga No spGng steady at los 90 tIdn ~
mixed Western spot and october dun a g. La NGE o
and December dull nc Is sd. Hops AZ Lohuoi,
Pacific Coast poor demand duh at Toundsa4 POUNDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

includes sales OF 5000 barrels Of October at
81 % ID and 900 barrels of cash oil al 81 07 3S.
Refined oil was unchanged at So cents per gallon
at all ports.
Bremen. 100 marks; London, 34a D 10 pence.
OH City Penn. oct. 29--NGional Transit certificates
opened at O72 highest ~ 0S lowest 81 O5ds; closed
81 OG2 Sales $4,000 bbls. clearapces, 27 900 bbls
charters ,G9S bbls. shipments, 9005S bills runs
47.73i bbls.
Plttsburg, Oct. 2o-Petroloum Irregular active; Ma
tOna Transit certificates opened a. II OLA; closed az
81 06A highest fl 0Sil lowest. 81 O5A
Bradford. Penn, Oct 20-Natonal Transit certificates
opened at Al O71, closed Al OCH highest Al OS low
est. ~ O5A clearanccs, 100000 bbls.
Tltusylle Penn. oct 29-Nationa Transit certificates
opened IL 073 highest. g. o5 lowest 81 O5's closed
OG3s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany n. Y. oct. 29-In the Court Of Appeals to-
day The following decisions were handed down;
Spa@ sppcant @ue D. coysnd iespcndent
MAJ Srr Aa iiorR eondcnt agi PaticE Horn mpcaded
Psa Joseph and TpS6 1dF liver pdsd cd SG
appellant; William T; elliott r assignee f9spohq1eht'
1f WS@ IT, FcCaan It, AL a %onao RoRey Y' In
cd appellant William D st3cgP ct a asIenes az.
eat; William D. Jones, assignee resp9ndGnt agti tho
hGS gmdn I lmaG with pussy ep " pp'
joshua G sanders appellant agt Afed C. , Chaplin
In re. the water cOnmissohers o. Amsterdam appel
aaron B. co., executor respondent Joseph Hudson,
W APPeS dismissal on o9 sFsT paS5d Ncyaucbon
implicated ETC. appellant jeremiah Iam6erson agt Don;
AID McNag:h9n with o GGsts O Inc special ana O'
Prescott Hail Butler administrator admir-. appellant agt
Of the General Term reversed and motion denied win
Of appeal and s1o costs Of motion Notion to dismiss de-
'e a ARA" keSFne administrator respondent egt Ag
and judgment ordered for defendant On submission win
John Good respondent ag William S. Dasndi etc.
,pnoIant in re Henry Znk and ansher to remove joseph
Trhard receiver, respondent Motion 70 dismiss granted
VIII" Eza Read appellant Charles FeT IesRGndI@
M Not 1pR For eafameSt WIN go costs
william Gyds 81 qo'' Man pda dismiss e saaed
on og payment d and S9 eoS S of mSS act
Nice nGar H Ana anG respcnIent Motion dismiss
Trantad Nth costs on certain conditions c.u..,
Julia r. Dodge et al appellan act MdIy "a i
o, al ,cSpondents; Sherwood sterling respondent %t'
~ Netronoitan Life Insurance Company, appellants
Motion 70 put On calendar denied ,,,.a c,,,,,, ~
INC staten Island Rapid Transit airoah company re-
spondent, agt the Mayor, etc, 9 Nc"'iVih' "PP''
Motion 70 put calendar granted. -, .-uo,dont oo,
Alicia f. Goodwin. admin resPon1enC n oge
Thomas O'Bren appellant; David tromWtIi' SluIy l
urcr respondent agt. Marie NJ MacLeah' ilnpu'' appel
iant Motion 20 correct calendar granted
In the Second Division these decisions were HANDED
down: ,,..
Lewis Homer appellant, oct John E McGowan ,G r.
spondcnt; the Knckerbocker Ice Company, aPp''Een
o,t (;eorgc : schultz and anothy, Ie.pOhd-n *
Wi,te r.snondent act Minerva J.. Came. appellant
Jobn J. Baton respondent, aeL william OONah' aIp m
Jcbn r. Sutherland and another, executor, cue ~"
suondonts act Alonzo BTadner ct al app n.1
Tisd1lc respondent agt the President Of thg DIa"nI'
and Hudson Canal Company appellant Mnr,a Ad5d
witch, respondent, agt William I|'i"""' "4P
nent affirmed, with costs. ..a.,, 40, Henry T.
Williams and another, appellants. Appear from o'u'i
Al snissld and Judgment affirmed, with co.'s To,
Mary Fowler respondent. agt ne MSuUw crsel and
Insurance Company appellant. Judgment t anu
In,v trial ordered with costs 10 abide the event
Following are the day calendars for the 'cur' o'
Anpcals for tomorrow: First DIvs.on-Nos' 49, ." a.
81 n. 0 10 and 1OA Second DIvison-Nos' o-o' o'o'
577, $50, 55s. 5sl $50 and 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
COTTON MAPKrTs-BY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool oct 90 p. m.-Couon-Ihe sales Oh tho
day included 1000 bales American ,,..u ,,,dd,i,,
Futures closed nrm a. the advance Ame fd eps
October and November delivery, 87.Gd sellers Noven.
her aud December delivery, aGic b9ygrs De pea E
ruay delivery 3i.04d sellers February and MafGh "
livery 3i.Gid sellers March ma ARau eIiers
May and June delivery, 3sGid sellers ,,,, q ,o..
Galveston oct. og.-COtton quiet uldhlhg ~
low mdding Ole good ordinary. 9l9c nst ana E Is
receipts, $500 bales exports coa't"lSc a'1VV jaw ~
1,713 bales stock 1910 bales. .,,,,- n ., ,cc
Norfolk Oct 2o-Cotton steady midilng . IL 90:
and gross receipts 1887 bales exports eoist"l' "
bales; sales I $40 bales stock. ZOO bales 90. ,,r
Savannah Oct 90 Cotton quiet mld1linG o.loC i1
mldd ing gr. nr and eros. receipts 9S6G blesi eNpts
10 the Continent II ss7 bales; col-wisc. 33of Daes
sales. 3 800 bales; stock l17,763 bl"s. a.. lou.
New Orleans oct o0-Cotton firm mdine o2Sl 10Y UE
mdding 9i4c good ordinary. Sac net receiptS 900
bales gross 80 400 ahles exports 10 the tOhhch' 1
bales; sales o. 80 bales stock 21ilsi bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
ROSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Oct o0-Thcre has been q cool call tor domestic
wool but manuact urerS Only ole! low prGe'.
complain the unsatisfactory condition or the tad Out
obliged t. sell % reduce their stocks. ONO
will not sell 33c for y. 33eaAc for Nh ana o. 60
Tor No. Michigan nccce~ quiet at SOC 10. Nools
viii cell readily Soc. CombInG ana delahe hgeGc
steady at 3ga4Oc Tor No oombng Bic for ONO G'alu
ana % 33c for Michigan deane In Territory Woo Ieie
have been good sized sales Of fine a. OOc ihe hrun
10 5ja5ec and medium at jOa5jC. Texas wool QuIcI
California dull aud weak In pulled woos there nav I e
Sales OF super at 9303-c and extra at 2iGof Aua@
wool doc, not 81, readily. Considerable bonled WOOL MS
been shipped 10 London for sale there,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
miscellaneous.
Ceaal Noilces.
'RT COUNTY OF WEST

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF WEST
- CHESTER Jane = Baker pcr.onaliy, and a. sgf:
.ancat o. sn ~ 1nl nas SiS de oel sir saa
Enms II Bake. William H. Baker, Katherine lIo,ngt
Eleanor ADDISON Baker Sarah Jane Baker Henry N.
syd u William GyS ks~c msGsy sSpSs
spae wa M Mhaa . R;Se y, %'T Ro S
Mste.s heibeft Waters Nesln waters. Anna Sgphs
Iiesse Hceg5y Baker Rse;e Jane coPyer~; Agnss
c3 MSy Wat h Tnom B.A rom wSs S
Matthias L. Jones Amelia Kennard Miller Fr,nkln Bse.
Miller Charles Baker Miller Cleveland Dunderaad Miller.
nelson baRsr Individually and as Add i9s Or I'm Eiis
Tor q yo SAMUEL E G deegas Aa5eI, Bstr Tss
q The Methods Episcopal Church The New YoTs CD
The New York ladies' Home Missionary society Of q.
Soceg Of t5s MehodS, Episcopal Church Tss Tses
s School G 81 5Se q the sS So'
WesSyap Tniversity The Board Of ,5arh EHssesion Z
George l. Elliott as Executors Of ne Tat VIII 'nd
To the above.namrd Defendants and each Of them You
are hereby summoned to snswer the complaint s n ~
attorneys within twenty days after the Nervee q this sum-
Sr " ss Sy S sSch gmn Win Be %
against you BY dtau for the rct demanded in the esH
dated Yew;YCEE ApI5l ish 1852 :,...,,. 20 Walls,
w. ,s DIS P RdH a.s n CITY % "'@
TO 70 e GeeHaant '' Kansrns iioIng.%ol,h Baker,
hG fah 'I BaSer Sarah Jane RaSe sophia ons
TS Ss E Wasri Herbert o w So5 wa es
Warnold Henry NJ Graves John J. Graves junior. OWE
f. Graves William Is Graves. Roswell H. Graves iuiul
W Appls~arth. william Wyatt Mary Wyatt S0phh
wyatt Thomas ]. Wyatt Mary g. wyatt. Nelson baker
Nelson Baker as administrator executor of kamuA
Baker deceased Kate A. Bicknen lIenry J; RogrIs
Marcus Y: Baker Cleveland Duh1 i ala i Mtlei ~
the Methodist Episcopal Church, and 20 Minnie Cornell
Baker. and each 81 them -, ~
The foregoing summons Is served upon you ~ Puohca
ton pursuant order of Honorable WHARF BaIIet
Jus,ica Of the Supreme Of the state OF hewfOrk
dated October 93i 1889 and nlcd with the complaint la
the OF the Clerk Of weseheser County at tse Sou
Uousa IN White Plains IN said County.
Dated October 25th. 1889 -
" - Wall-st., New.York.
ros,orce ,ddress Box esq New.York City. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
RACING AT ELIZABETH TO-DAY.
REoPENING OF THE NEwJERsEY JOCKEY
CITB'S TRACK.

The New Jersey Jockey Club resumes IFS meeting
the Elizabeth track to-day. There IS very pros
porous air about tie resumption TOO, as the entries
for the first were 50 numerous that the as0cia
ton thought 1t best 10 divide them. There IS nc
fuIer sign Of public than this no surcr evidence
that raeeerack IS popular with owners ana trainers
1ae programme, which thus has seven races, Is by
long odds the most attractive one that has been
presented in the course Of the supplementary season
mere VIII be interesting sport at Elizabeth to-day
ana u begins al O'clock Public form is likely 10
have chance to vindcae itself so tho writer viii
weighs.
Kuperta is likely to win tho first race, Merlden
second.
Cycksman ought to win the second race, Swift
ahe nird race may 90 70 Pearl Set and Tulla Black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
SALE OF A: ]. CASSATT'S HORSES.

A. J. Cassatt's racehorses and a lot Of ycarling
tboroughbreds from the Chesterbrook stud sold
by auction at the American Horse Exchange yes
teriay The horses in training fetched the follow
ing prices
Erie b. C. (S), by Duke OF Magena-Second Hand G.
b. Morris. $4,000.
NOw.or.Never, br. c. a.. by sraaord-By-a nd.By; o.
B McStca. $500
Taragon CHI. C. ~. by Stratiord-Tara G. B. Morris
81 700
Maidstone, br. c. (. by vanderbilt-Nina Turner I. H.
Dahman, 5000.
Marauder, oh. C. ~, by RayOn Dor-MaudIna; C.
Boyle, 81, $50.
Eoo CHI c. (D, by Eolus-war Song; w. Gavil. $3.50
Equality, oh. I. (3), by Ben Gor-Equpose c. Miller
500.
Tho Abbess, b. f. (o). by Observation-Disclosures; p
Nolan, $3.50.
The Tartar, br. g. (3), by stratfOrd-Tara; W. Gavi'
500.
Foxhln, b. G. ~ by Duke Of Magenta-BlOss0m; P. A.
CoOney 1850.
Euroclydon, br. G. (2) by Eolus-Msjesnc; W. Nc
Mahon, Ell, $50.
phoenix b. c. (o). by Mr.. Pckwick-BOnnie Wood ;
William Lakeland, 81, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
auction Sales
Cost an6 found.

7 oST.-Bank Book No; 1soGlS or Dry Dock Savings
/ pank ANY person having claims upan Sali DOCK Is
"a led upon % present the 70 the bank Wthn thlry
dova or the said book will be declared canceed ana eN
finruiShed. and a one Issued In lieu thereof.
\ OsT-Bank Book No. 1913 7O5 on Dry Dock Savings
l. Blu. Any person having claims UpQh soli boGK IS
lai upon q present the the bank within thirty
d,v, or the said book will b. declared cancelled ana ex
Ingulshe1 and a Issued In lieu thereof
r OST-Bank Book No. 1882 on Dry Dock Savings
| RANK ANY person having claims upon said book Is
called upon present the same - the bank within tairy
DIV or the said will be declared cancelled ana eN-
fnoI' she'd and o new one issued In lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

Earned runs-Brooklyn l. New.York fiTsI p'sG l V
s New-YOrF & Bases on basoG o'Day Z OF TIN nj,
Struck oui-By O'Dqy D. by Terry J. Ihrt' pa L,HcS
Ward Two.bisc hiis-Burns l. Herman & PI1k
Connor2 oHourke ? OBrIen Col saTIac bt+-Ewng
l. Connor j. Richardson O'R9utke l, whitney l. stS
/ Ilurns Double pIays-Whitley and NOunoI,
and Collins Passed bals-Bushong MIA B.noi
O'Day l. Umpres-Lynch and Ganney. Ilule-- W
Tho comnIete records of the series will be found
below. The NEWCOMERS have led In ever! Ao uT
partment of the game. The Giants supenorn!' mi" Tic
ever was especially shown In Their pa~iHs' ~
records arc as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

Earned runs-Now-York 81, Brooklyn u. First ba-'
By erIors-New;lo7k II. BROOKLYN II. Left on bl@--
Ncw-Yok 80 Brooklyn 81. Total bases hlts-New-
York 1856 Brookyn u. Stoleu bases-Ncw-York ~.
Brooklyn 23 sacrifice hts-New.York 81. BROOKLYN
IS Total efrors-Ncw-YOrk 49, Rsuokyn 80 Double
pays-Neg.Yok TO- Brooklyn G. Passed balls Ewing 4,
Clark Q. Nisnc. I, Bushpng ]. wild pitches Cran5 s.,
O'lay 2, CaIuthers l, Hughes l. Terry s. Fout 1.
CUB FIELDING.
Chances offered. Chance Accepted Averoge.
New-York 49,. SSi 85l .9lA
Broc kyn ........ 3i9 3l5 .9O5
CLUB BATTING.
-, - Times az Bat 1.Base Hits. Average
New.YOrk ....-........... 31G % .3Oi
Brooklyn .................. 2J2 SO .2l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
fjrlp t0anteo

A GENTS WANTED We pay gentlemen and ladies' $50
a 10 300 per month"; 10 procure members Ios gu us
eatlon' Members can buy books and mu,e AZ Nhpoi'e
Pllce.. For tIll particular, ad1rss NATIONAL LII
RRARY ASSOCIATION. 1903 State-st.. Chicago. III
A GENTS WANTED.-S5 To clio per day made easily :;
experience "Fasneulngs' sell uten-
selves cod l29e,, sol. for 5Oc s,nd &c. stamp Tor
circular. SAFETY TUG FASTENING co. 3oA Vine.
~. Clnelnnau OLIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
Johann HOf's Malt Extract

M wonderful Tonic and Nutritive propettes that have
inos II 20 popular. Quite naturally imtators have come
n~ ths market against which the public should be
warned See that Johann Hors" signature is on tho
ar. % he bottle Eisner MendelsOn Co.. sole agents.
ssteiay-tt. NeW.YoIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
finish should be Longstret

In the fourth the finish should be Longstreet
FIRST, Come to 1aw second.
Let oregon have the fifth race. Stephanie second.
Lavinia Belle first, Larchmont second should DO
the order In the sixth race .
seventh raoe-FoMham first, Bradford second.
These are the entries In fui:
rlRsr RACE-SWEEPsTAKES SPECIAL WEIGHTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD SIS. co.

IN SHORT ROUTE TO LONDUN,
NEW.YORK SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
Steamers sail from pier foot %. HObOken.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Labn We'd Oct. 80. 10 IN. Scale. We'd Nov; 19,
Asr wv wed NOS FRS SWSt N Scv g o M
First cabin s75 and upward BERTH aeeori!ng % To-
cation Second cabin, $50 adult. Steerage at low.
est rates OELRICHS & CO. No. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
CUNARD LINE
NSRw.YonK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.

NEW.YORK TO LIVERPOOL Via QUEENSTOWN
from Pier 40. North Rys5;
FAST EXPRESS NAIL SERVICE
S"rvia. .......NOv. 9 p m serylaNoy 80 IL So g. m.
ltrurIo Nov. O. 80 =. m Etrurla Dec. J, 80 o. IN
Aurania Nov i6 ii a. IN Aurania Dec. IA, 80 a m.
Umbria Nov. 3d. 80 a. IN. Umbria. Dec. 81 p q.
Cabin passage $50 $50 ana 800. Intermediate, s35
steeTage tickets TO and rom all parts Of Europe At ys
once a Rowling Green. New York
-' VERNON Ill BROWN d Co. General AgentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

Betting 70 wn-Sir william a to l, Accuittal colt 3
Betting for place-Sir William 1 TO 8 Acouittol colt
4 @ j.. Mamie y ozone 4 10 - 1'> w.
Linden PARK the trainer proposes Tho ,r,cl, dis
poses Sir William expected to get part Of this rucc
Before going half mile he nearly a dozen LENGTHS
out Of the hunt Mamie Il. leading by two lengtbs
Ozone was second. the Acquittal colt hitd Mamie r.
led into The stretch and cll down in one ~ me ,es
with which that part Of the state d NewJersey abound
Ozone needless yOungsteA along and feli ovor
hcr The Acqulttsl colt then travelled soneward alone
but Young Hayward pitfuly dcmoralizcd and Tho
colt went 10 sleep and then Sir William simpy had a.
win. II was against his wishes, and possibly sga!nst
stable orders but the poor ltte thing couldn't help II
nor Decker was hurt. All swan out without scratch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
Musleal Instruments.

REMOVAL
WNI. kNABE ~ co.
have removed u their wareroom<
lIS FIFTH AVENUE
20th.st -. .o,.,.
number Of slightly used grand. upright anu peaS
pianos Of make which specially seect,i '+
By the srtlsts Of the Metropolitan Opera House
during the past opera season will be sold At Hbea TO
oucton from regular prices