davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1889-09-26

The use of tea cigarettes is the
latest freak reported Of Partisan
women. The effect on the nerves is
said to be much more marked than
that caused by tobacco. Some women
who were arrested and charged with
intoxication, proved that they used
nothing stronger than tea, which they
chewed in large quantities
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1889-09-26
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
SCHEDULE > IN = EFFECT
MAY II, 1889.
Trans Leave Delaware Avenue Depot.
EAST BOUND.

: (*) Express trains.
New York, week days, 1913, sos,
IT O5, *10.26 a. M, *12.O9, 1898,
*5.08, *646 p. m.
New York, Sundays, 1913, *7.05
a. m, *12.08, 1898, *5.O8, *6.46 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days 1918, sos,
$50, *705, 755, $3.50, 900, *1O.26,
10.26a. M; *12.09, LOO, 1898, 800,
40, *5.08, 5.25, 6.1O, *6.46, 7O5
8.35,*9.5 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, 1913, $50,
*7.05, 1855, 9.05, 1926 a. M; *12.O8,
'1.O0, 1898, 800, 40, *5.OS, 5.25,
6.10, *6.46, 8.35, 1852 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, 1913, Cos,
$50, *705, 1855, $3.50, 900, *1O.26,
1926 a. m; *12.OS, LOO, 1898, 300,
40, *5.06, 5.25, 6.1O, *6.46, 7.O5,
S.35, 1852 p. m.
CHESTER, Sundays, 1913, $50, *7.O5,
7.55, 9.O5, 1O.26a. M; *12.O8, 100,
1913, 800, 40, *5.O8, 5.25, 6.1O,
#6.46, 8.@5 1852 p. m.
ATLANTIC CRY, N. j., week days,
705, 900, a. M, LOO Q2.0S on Sat
urday only, 2.38, 800, sos p. m.
Sundays, 7O5 a. M, 2.3S p. IN.
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1889-09-26
The Cigarette Doomed.
EDITED BY ANNIE W. SUTTON.

Observation in public places gives
satisfactory evidence thai the use of
cigarettes is rapidly ON the decline,
Whether this is due to the stringent
laws passed in many of the states
against selling them to minors, or
that smokers have come to their
senses and have taken warning from
their own experience and the u1ani-
nous condemnation Of smoking cigar
cites by the medical profession, or
whether the evil practice has begun
to be looked upon as discreditable
vice to be only practiced in secret, we
know not; but it is certain that, as
compared with the past, very few
cigarettes are now smoked in public.
Cigar dealers say that the sales of
cigarettes have fallen off enormously.
The manufacturers of these noxious
things have been compelled to adver-
tise largely to prevent the entire de-
struction of their business, and about
the only people who can now be Sc n
smoking the paper denominations are
few moon-faced juveniles who i'm
agine that cigarette smoking gives
them literary aspect, or Nho am
bitiously aim at appearing anly and
graceful while poisoning the atmos-
phere about then, or blowing the Of
fensiye smoke through the windows of
horse cars until rebuked by the con
ductors. Employers and business men
generally have arrayed themselves in
opposition to those who persist in the
Objectionable practice, and Young
ladies have learned to understand that
the real reason why their Young men
smoke cigarettes is that they can
smoke twenty of them, vile though
they are, for the price of very cheap
cigar. 1t will be well for our youth
when the habit becomes wholly ex-
tinct. DR. William L. Dudley, Pro
lessor Of Chemistry in the Vanderbilt
University, gives the results of recent
careful analytical experimen is made
nv .hilm-z.i---z-ss-izu---l t,s,,s with the
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1889-09-26

ordinary, cigarette. The tests were
thoroughly scientific and conclusive
The fact was demonstrated beyond
the chance of doubt OF question that
carbonic oxide is the chief constituent
oil cigarette smoke, if not all tobacco
smoke, and that its inhalation into
the air passages and lungs must, Of
necessity, be exceedingly deleterions.
Prof. Dudley refers to published as
sertions that the adulteration of tobacco
with opium and fayoring drugs, and
the alleged presence of arsenic i'll the
paper, are the chief causes of the evil
effects Of cigarette smoking, but pro
nounces them unsatisfactory and in
sufficient as explanations. His chem
ical tests, he insists, have demonstra-
ted positively the actual cause Of the
mischief, namely, the cigarette
smokers absorption of the carbonic
oxide and other gases, causing deoXi.
dation of the blood, and thereby inn
pairing its power 10 build up the
wasting tissues Of the body The
cigarette habit has Of late years be
come very common in this country. 1t
is one Of those many European impor-
tations which do our people more
harm than good Many of our young
men, and some Of them are neither
young nor inexperienced, are literally
burning out Of themselves the best
element Of their manhood by sucking
into their systems the poison OF
physical and mental degeneracy
through the filthy cigarette. Cigar
smoking and pipe smoking are bad
enough and pernicious enough in al
conscience, but cigarette smoking is
absolutely suicidal Analyst
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1889-09-26
WEST BOUND.

BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, "A so,
1916, *11,45 a: M; 2.45, ~ As, $40,
*8.o5 p. N. AM daily; GAO a. M,
1905 p.5 sslall, --lcCiGs isSsSt3ss llaI
PrrrsBlRG, $50 am; %o.4U and
1905 p. m: both daily
CHICAGO, 1916 a. m, and $40 p.
M, both daily.
CNoINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, *1145 a.
m. and *S.05 p m; both daily.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, 7.30 pm,
and lilo p. m, daily.
LANDENBEkG ACCOMMODATION, week
days, $40, 11.45 a. M; 245, and 54
p. m.Sundays, $50 a. m.2.45 and 5. 4C
p. m.
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1889-09-26
liquor in the territory apply in conse-
quence to the Oklahoma section.
Dyspepsia

Makes the lives of many people miser-
able,and often leads to self destruc-
ton. We know Of no remedy for dys-
pepsia more successful than Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t acts gently, yet surely
and efficiently, tones the stomach
and ether organs, removes the faint
feeling, creates agood appetite, cures
headache, and refreshes the burdened
mind. GIVE Hoods Sarsaparflla fair
trial. 1t will do you good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
RACE HORSES AT AUCTION.

Before the races at ShecIshead yesterday, Colonel
s. d. Bruce sold lot OF horses by auction In the
saddling paddock. low prices tho rulc and
several animals wcro Withdrawn because BID
were forthcoming. The highest price was pad iOI
the arctioneer's own colt Beck throo years old
by Bertram out OF Addie Hart. who vent 10 r.
Alvori for g. $50. Index. CASTOR from the Algeria
stable OF W. L. Scott fetched s2lO tbs purchaser bGns
J. NJ. JencOtt. Runaway, two,ycai-0!d FROM the
Same stable, sold for AGO Referee. the famous old
huret and steeplcchaser was not wanted at any price
while Algte's. another Jumper, was bought In by
his owner for 900. Benedict. a thrcc-ycar-od colt
went 10 Abe Carson for $500. Bcpdigo was bid Ir
by his owner, r. Pryor, for $3.50. Arthur Ifuntr,
gave 1925 for the King ErneStniIou flly, a four
yoar-od, bred by ID. ID. Withers al BTookdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
ORIOLES WIN BY BATTING.
BRooKLYN MEN BADLY DEFEATED,
cREscENrs BEATEN BY THE STATEN ISLAND

cREscENTs BEATEN BY THE STATEN ISLAND
ATHLETIC NINE-THE RECORDS.
Tho Baltimore nine played In good form at Wash
tneton Park Brooklyn, yesterday, and defeated tho
deliberate Bridegrooms. There was q large crowd
present. Just e,eS1 spectataFs passing through the
gates The Baltimore men won through good batting
early in the game Terry did little effective work
that Caruthers was put in as pitcher in the sixth
inning. Caruthers did well, but he was not sub
stituted early enough to save tho game. The homo
runs OF shindle and sommer were loudly applauded
Goldsmiths umpi1ng wss not satisfactory.
No ruus were scored in tho opening inning, but
In the second the Baltimore team scored three runs
and took the lead. Mack led of with hit to
left field, aud Fulmer was struck by pitched BALL
somier then sent the ball TO far left field for homo
run, sending Mack and Fulmer ahead OF him.
In the third inning the homo players rallied, TO the
great delight OF the onookers, and scored TWO runs
Bushong was sent to FIRST on called balls. ana Collins
made . neat drive to loft field Each then stole
base and both scored on Lively hit to right field
by Fouz.
Tho Baltimore men increased their lead with two
moro In the fourth inning Hornung led
OF with a safe hit Fulmer also bit safely Hornung
stole third. assisted by Wild throw by BushOng.
Hornung scored on CantE's short drive to second.
Fulmer scored on OunniDg hams sacrifice. An error
by Griffin was instrumental In giving tho Brooklyn
two runs In the last half OF the fourth inning
In the fifth inning the Baltimore players scored
three moro runs on q homo run by Shindle, hits by
Mack Hornung and Pulmer, passed ball and errors
by smith and Bushong. This left the score at 8 to
IN favor OF tho visiting nine. Terry was being
bated so hard that he sent TO the bench at the
close OF Tho inning aud Caruthers took his place.
Hits by Collins and FoutZ, an error by Mack ana a
sacrifice b. Burns gave Brooklyn ono run IN mo
seventh inning and made their total Ave. Baltimore
got one more run In the eighth inning on hits by SOM
mer and Griffin, q sacrifice by Cunningham and a
Wild pitch. The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
6orseo. Carriages, &r.

4 80. SO BlyOoAEST.
IHrGASI CkIillAUt-5 Of tho be"' CHESS
- 'Is,'tEeluN NlIIOHlAb.
4 a sPKlNU NIIlORlhS.op
- c Two MhseleIA LandaulstA
,snni,,,s tScs, SuIase arts. 0mGtp.TsSSS
SottrL. GRASS t.NuEk 10y M
L[IESsIOS FROM
EhGOSETTES;
nErOI MAtONS.
IUnIAGS ROCkAWAiA
OFT PA ~ lSe
on UCCkBOAEDS. - Nun.
o,L Eu,r.,s OaA Wagons, OAK hu
,bnuis. . pasSenRer BuckO1aIas' ~, OAK
Buckb.1ri'. +.p%s-.nsef d pI, pGsst0nA
DOi OTHER PATENTS IN DCNN
s,..,, mai. Tfiylct,, all kinds OF spI'ihyr
Ply S0SELTIES IL OAK MD
foR ONE AND iMO iiV ~ liSht
~ Agent t SE S,GsAS' LiGmT VEHICLES
~" Tor estate. aid county dt;Sg,
Doctors Wagons Nv.
Ladies phactOh$ ,nn CabrioletA,
Light stages, tn,,artorS Jobs,
SIidsr Phaetons, s,ynn PhaatonA
pony PhArtons, 2O~ vshIclNs.
i'0, Sd,NWIafsTTHGRE TRAYS. AL KINDS
FOR CHILDREN. ,,....,.d
Making the largest ana u, mI I'n,'"d states.
'ss 4vFn $40 q 'pLIIIfffEREST sTYt4Ess;
~, OSE rpICES FOR PROMPT ASH
~ noo,t nurchsr' u esrr,aR" III Town
or out until you psy usa Tp,EERooMs
IApGLST STOCK kNn ARi-f'
'''' in THE WORLD
SECOND HANRer yHEs'N'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
pvyer Brothers b. T. Bella L.. T. li2;.,..tiaJTiSSn
PrsaSness stables b. G. Larchmont I. lol tcsr ho}
TImN-o as il

Tlms-2 80 1.o
cray $,,v iR; j; md = sa a3,
s.. i Is sn sns as aSa 6.is
ps!r n,oI pair tss S. s!tash' p'' "
This race The most exciting o, OIL aS eTs coma a
:. HGRsddI5
Fl. sus s rq Tsi g''E I1o
sSs .e, ent ana Keen sS"
ana fun OS ss Tn. in; aoa%d
ssSsr ssfs % s.s
up and :. The head Of . .ss 40 the In"pceto
S.7 Tsf a T'y III 'P ID
who wee gs,sSS fairly G oS@as e.
Hamilton Ia a ac driving pushing and mos ' nsnss
S9ca as 4. he sra9a shf
DOWN DOWN ii. end won r sSI ca
f Ts I,. showed sss9Ht hp
3. E n,i.. en- and nal Pee Weep T0 "a
urru, n,cr-srnr STAKES. Two.YEARoLDs
.so EACH 81 500 ADDED. FIVE FURLoNGs
fis il III a.s;. g. g;sis lis &AS a;:5$5
Rs!%.s.s en- d 70 Sf%s'1 ia ifs%sS%
P~;.' s'o 4 eAs, En- b. Dry b.
Dryer Brother. Sr &SS es.,le 81 u '."''
s s. ys%s. sns q p! ifs fss Extra
DRY 1s f%a Straight PAID place Nor
pair EseS sn % tv Service were withdrawn The
run over %.ds IT, G H"'%G f Ssns
Sas a M through the dip after mounting HG Ue
Hill in state Of complete Yons nsSt Torso strobe into
the lead ct head Of the stretch and I snme
h. mercy .SSasc AnG sen over the other Tn.i
S Is s q ssTsS sSf l.
,s ys's ,n ssGS ,h BY R Bmo S;.
spaIs hss Anderson shook up his mount VIGOROUSLY "
ss cue q harms Blu, e. James, eng S S'' Whit
sssh q the ra Tsr,o osSns along Of his leisure Won
1 mnressse style bend cayusa sesons al hnsers
half before 81 JsHs ss ,rssSt course Sesr any
ne in training HIS STRIDE wonm ,h liz,
long and the turns Of the oval "''A '"'''O'' WIN
seriously. 80.
r.cu si 600 ADDED. Ia MILES ON THE
:, Iioyds eh. g. St. Luke by Bothera'iOn0Mssel,
ssy's s. 81 p eS Si.t Hs;sDD
!. =. M.Den.lG. b. g. Long Knight asS4a .ISI:S:;
G. L,,eae,ds b. Jshai iIod. lLl'E tsfssS
J. ( S sssss.t y ? = sssss;' siIsySsS$$5
sy: & hal.ss ,ss issa .,.s 70 ila4sys
/ Y sssssfr: s. g. Ill IN: Ss4iay}
(. f@fsisna': D. h. Esssrsss;;o na"~'.'o''"''n'
M s'; wen! , s:s ssa "a
md pisasn ana Frs, sa SsteLo T%
81 liz j e 5 i;'s B 2 fss g
S ken ss r. s:s' e. ' .ss l
Asn3t tsok tp Ne terk leading into tho sfstea hsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
4 BICYCLE CLUB TEN YEARs OLD.

Most of the prominent bicyclists of Brooklyn vsFs
assembled ct No. 90 Hanson Place ON Friday nsns:
to celebrate the tenth anniversary OF tho rmsoon
the Brooklyn Bicycle Club and also formally 70 open
the handsome new clubhouse. Speeches ~eeo msus
by President James Fox, N. L Brdgman, presaosna
q, the Ktnps County wheelmen; q. T. Maabe, presi'
dent OF the Long Island wheelmen, and d. h hoop'
VICE president of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club. :. ID
Torrey read soma amusing verses, L @. Emerson
uarbled and James Burdetts gave some funny
EQUATIONS A most enjoyable evening was speos oy
ali Yesterday afternoon . laNes reception va
given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

length before Long knight who tho rail- 'cHmei =
certain winner 81 Luke and Diaiom came through sud
denly from the ruck ami the former won very easily hy
lengths Dadcm sEcrYcd against Long knight Tore.
Ing him into the rail that Mclaughlin hal To pull up to
avoid accident This the second place T. Dlaien
and the third % First Attempt Mclaughlin made no
complaint the judges he would have gsnei nothing
II Dadcm had been back and the place given n Ftrtt
Attempt. Jubal In the hunt after retiring from
tho trout rank 1T the quarter post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE,

Washington, June 22-First Lieutenant II. II. New
conner Corps Of Enrneers has been ordered from VII
letrs Point Durham Furnace N. j., temporary duty
Tho leave Of abssnee granted Major McCrea 9th Arul
lery has been extended two months
The reoommenf--,bss Of me Examining Boiri IN thu
case, OF the following ocers recommended for promotion
have been transmitted 10 the President: Ensign II. I
Hsieombe lieutenant Cunor grade. Alexander Sharp
Ensign Charles n. htvater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
SPOKANE WINNER AT CHICAGO.
THE DERBY AT WASHINGTON PARK RUN ON

HEAVY TRACK.
Chicago June 22.-firrAt interest was felt IN tho
result OF tho Derby At Washington Park to-day. The
race run at p m. and won by SPOKANE
by one length. Sorrento second Retrieve hird. Tine
gal IA. The race was worth about $4,000. Pre-
vious 10 tho race somo experienced men PLACED money
heavily on Sorrento. declaring that tho California
horse going to surprise everybody.
Tho track Is deceptive said spokano's owner
and I'm glad OF It, II is stin. although II look,
very smooth. Proctor Knott Is not worrying me
bit I've got an eye on Sorrento however. and
acknowledge that he IL u good horse"
Tho betting vas fast AMI fuHUug ." I'd" Wentcr
OF 81. Louis, placed sls 900 Spokane. and IN,
multitude put up big money IL Is estimated tina
10000 people wclo present when the Derby called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
yrsr On BEFong THE GRIND juicy.

Jussce Hogan rendered his dsciIon IA
the Tombs yesterday IN the case OF MrS
Lva,, Mason against Edward and william Mnlsahaus1.
who were charged with unlAwfup retaining pos
-, =, a painting, said 70 be Of DurerG The
snnnla,ns agains. william Moenhauer the son, WIS dS
,"s hut the father held TO appear before the
cr,na Jury. lie gave bond Of $500 for his appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

Poor old Ansoni Yesterdays dark and awful dc.
feat must have left his Phocnix.llk spirit
weahoned and cringing upon tho ground Arson IS
not subject for roproach. The day for that Is past.
pity sympathy, ana doleful "reminiscences OF his
bright and glorious past arc IN order now, Arson
Is ruin Of his former greatness This sod truth Is
magnificent ruin.-(Chieago Mall. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
R H,sss} 2S .::::::::::S S S2$SS &c GO

Earned runs-Baltimore 4. Brooklyn L. First base on
observation-disclosures O. Brooklyn l. Lett bascsBait Inore
5, Brooklyn o. TwO:bsse hit-smith; Thrce,ssSe hit
FoutZ. Ifome runs-Shnde. SOmmer. bscrince hits
Cunningham 2 Plnkney, COrkhlll. stolen bases-Tucke
Mack HOtnung g. Fumer. Bqshons Collins STRUCK out
biils-Qt Cunningham l. hi BY plteh.f.TnskeF MoE;
baIs-Bushong q wild pltehes-Caruthers !. Cunning
ham 1. Cmplre-GodsnIth. Timc-2 90
The Crcscents were defeated by the Staten Island
Athletic Club nine yesterday In an exciting game al
West New. Brighton. BATES pitched good game,
while Leitners curves were oaited all over the lot
The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
YALE VICTORIOUS OVER HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass. Juno 22 (speclaD.-The Harvard
nine played It's last homo game OF the year to day
with Yale. and was beaten By score Of to Q. In
losing the game Harvard, unless she wins &C New
Haven next week. Is forced take last place In the
college league with Yale first and Princeton second
The score vas "A follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
ARRIVAL OF ]. d. uAGCIN's YEAnLISGs

J. u. IrngRn's Rancho del Psso y"srngs arrived Al
Jerome Park yesterday. The journey from California
made without mlshap Of any kind The youngsters
suprb condition! and viii be sold BY a. Hunt
Point July /, one wc,k from tomorrow. william
Eastoa being the auetioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.


Pittburg June 2o-Boston played two games here to-
day. winning both. Attendance 1000. Morris and
Clarkson game pitched splenddly the latter
striking out twelve The home team should have
inaing but through stupid baerunnins
the failed to The score was as follows:
P...Sars ;:: ::::::::.::S %
DasehIts-Boston IL, Pittsburg 8. Errors-Boston !,
Ptsburg l. Ptchers-Gavn and Sowders. Umpire
Eessenden.
The second game was lost inning when,
with Brown second Umpire Fessenden decided
Johnstons line hit outside Of third base 70 be fair
BALI and Kelly, following with double, brought In tho
winning Tho score was:
sssss1's ..: ::.:2 ] ] 9 "a
MISUNDERSTANDING II, Boston 8. Errors-Pttsburg 1.
Boston I. Pitehefs-Gslvtn and sOwdsrS Umpire
Chicago June 22.-Tener held the Philadelphia team
down three struggling hits Buninton pitched well
but Chicago ortunAce in placing hits at We right time
making The
fSiff.SsS plis' .::::::.::S ~
PsiiDSs 5sA4fPsa ,Sa
plfo-Curry.
indianapolis Juno c2-The home club to-day won It's
fourth consecutive victory from the Washington team
The
% y9.ssnapS5' . ...:q 81 3 &c
Observation-Disclosures IL. Washington /. Errors-In
dahspol. Washington 8. Ptschers-Russie and Person
Phil,delphIA Juno % The Athletic men played .
splendid game to-day and had veritabie walkover with
the Columbus team. The score
A ta1a%s,, '- ::.:::.S g 8 SS 5d-ifi
:, Columbus 10. Pitchsrs-weyAins and Gastrsht um-
.lre-Gshney.
Cincinnati. June c2-Tns clncInnaas won todays game
by their hard batting Smith pitched In magnificent form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
.B,u.h out for not running.

Brush out for not running
sn..e Island 4. o.....SS ! ! 9 3 G
Earned runs-ststcn leland A. {. !. Crescent A. G.
r,,. h.se on errors-SAtnn leland A. C. D. Crescent A.
Left on ba.cs-sta,sa Island A. c o. S%,Sen' A. u
',v,ITyniale Deppler. Sweeney. Cadmus. HAssd
p"u5lc paJ-Brush Terry and lihned BA.es on e1!ls
Z,ny lstrusS out NJ Bats, u, by Dtn,r T. PassNd
bslls-swceney !. krAuss !. Inp're-"oI'en 'ihe-~
hours
Tho Cleveland. Chicago, Indianapolis and Boston
teams won the League games yesterday Boston Win
ming two games. Tho record Is A. follows:
clubs Won LosLPIeL Cubs Won. Let Pr e.
Go.toa ...~SSo 10 GGS P.ST,c II e SIS
rSisisPhii - is So Iea!snsesIis 10 i 2sSSs
Sew.Yofk 20 u Oh Warrington III o. '-'H
Tn. baltimore Athletic, Cincinnati and Kansas
re, ,,rss Won The American Association contests
,.srrfay, leaving the record as follows:
-, w,n lost Pr Ct Clubs Won. Lost Pr ct
'nn, ~ 10 7Oi Cincinnati III IS $40
- ,,i !%S'. 81 i 30; Ksn.as Iii 20 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

psI1eI McCintoek. Downer. Base on balls,stasg. Ca
houn Mcbride, Noyes, McCIntoek Linn Q, Rowland.
Willard g Hswley. Passed bas.Yse 1 Harvard l:
s. Time Of kame-2 hours 20 minutes. Cm1lre-HaekCtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
1orses ano Carriages.

EOR sALE-A superior !et.olack horse,
L 1872 broken to all harness, perfect ia
avery respect good action, wIIi o. spi1 a. =
reasonable E1urr a!~L . s"t OF HovniI H1,
mesa Nrry little uped. made ny White
Carr: q cob horse. 10 hands, good saddler
or harness. tho property Of gentleman
giving up keeping h"rsAs. Apply Glen:
MAM HOTEL STABLES. $50 and 100
East 22d.sL
EAMILr TURNOUT; 10 he soli cheap;
gentle. FOR lai!eS: light EN'snsion.roD cut
under family phAeton harness. robe., s. !:
English sAddls and bride. Apply IL west
44Ih.st, rear. ------
LOR SALE.-EIeGant matched psir car.
di .tsSd nGt'I SEsd aGS very stylish Ssrsntd
Emu s si%S aH 80 wv %s. P'i2sss tS e.
COR sALE.-Chcap bay mnre; II Green.
L wich.st, SUNDAY or Monday. Address
TRCCKNAN. II Gfc"nwieh.st.
s HENSON, 500. SOL and 500 0r.n1.
L., a. Rr0ssl " .1sGy as Ssps hand
made harness for eli purposes; vi.lass and
rad esris. business and depot wagon. ana
eyery other article pertaining % nc nor%
sSs 'G aSs I ia$s.s house N 'A' 0D
MATCHED HORSES FOR sALE.-A
lNh pair OF Maine. bred black carriage horses
full 10 hands; weigh 200 pound, am
years old sound. kind and grntle roal
u miles an hour General KNOX ,s sHTck ,c ann
July Address Box 70, waterbury. Conn.
DASTUR AGF.-Casina Farm, Astoria, Ii !.
Excellent high and meadow pasture
hOrrcs taken ny week or month az thstr
owners risk no agents +. j. "ooLaEl .
DATENr SpRINKLING WAGON. Send
wEs 5Ti Sto SON. III Prince.st
SN5TMsr S6ARBHoLICc DI ISL T! TIN:
! S.Sa it G. e''i H. 'n Smith IS sssOriusss,
BrooEiyn
VAN TAssELL & KEARNETY, HAVE
nNsuRpASsEnn up MHiL RairriIif1IHS &
T Tx T,i NE% cAMNEAF MtM'Issr oRRtstGE cf
FINE CARRIAGES AND sLEIGHs. al
| the following rates: o.,
Rocknways and other i.psssenser vehicles
W For Berlin RSckawnys. LANDAU, Coaches
Baropches and 0.passenser vehicles 20 PEI
"'' For phletons. Road Wagons. Carts and
2.ps ssenrer vohiclcs, So per month.
For sleiehs seating persons ~ Pc
For Sleigh, seating 3 or 4 persons
y For F. 'sieiShs seating . persons, 81 so pc
III INTENDED ToR SALE, 4 PRICE
CHkRGE, EXCEPT COMMISSION
Wife SLIkHRRGEsr sTocK OF GooI
srcOND HAND CARRIAGES q the mos mos
varied kind In the city. on p,'TSntEc o sr
nhND HARNESS or ALL GRADES an
Weights; Sadits. and brides &c.
HORSE AND CiRRIAGE DEPOSITORY
AND AUCTION ROOMS
100 AND 1879 EAST 19TH.STy
Through N 1873. 1877, 100 FAST 12TIt.ST
w ANTED. Pair carriage horses; medium
w size, sound. and not over J years
mus h harpsIn. Owners address, L. o. 30
zoos, NewYotS -
VIZ ANTED One horse power yes engine
w cheap and good. for cash. 8. HART
LEY, Newark, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
Ciip Real gsiate for Sale.

A FOR SALE. tho elegant private
"A. dwellings, Q and 1 story, II 10 81 II.
front strictly private location Mo-, IS = 70
~ Eafs sads iHSSS,s o. Or Pr II oieS Nc
100 Fast s6th.sl, also investment properly
for sale
At III WEST z2D; sT.--sInsle lo..i good
"A stresA; EXTRA Wide lot: over " xi test !
III West 42d.st
Tor sALE--Rare chance; nne sssort.
l. ment OF brick and frame hontes, newly
built. oil improvements prices from ss goo
Inward small amount In cash needed Dab
srcs In monthly or yearly payments; thou.
sands als paving rent which would In |. few
years pay for one o. hess me psops .i
:, yyohS " SICK Ea Builder. 81 Eoi.
one block east OF slave. also choice lo.s
Tor sale and houses n les IRON s?o 10 e4S q
month; description sent by mall