davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
,-o,,,, ,rrn pr 1or1sT4yA REPUBLICANS.

y
n,or-. ORLEANS Aug. ; (speciaD.-Henry e MINOR
= Tcrre Bonne. was nominated to-day by the lie
pubIIcan Convention of the lid Congressional DIS
,,sct ~ Louisiana without opposition, Dr. [. b.
Darrau having retired from the fight IDS Is q
victory for what is styled the progressive ",ns VI
the Republican party. Of which DnuIeS ao,,
NV ,,an.e.e,t from the Id District. IS men,
49,. Az Minor is a native Louisanan, an eA-Ooh-
1esa-,to and was a Democrat until about SIX year
90 liza Is largo sugsr-planter, was member VI
the sugar Planters Convention in 1883 and was onS
% IN. three delegates sent 10 Washington TO uy ""i
Uro,ect the sugar interest from unfrendy
becoming convinced from his visit tnere e.r' 10
hIrcan marty alone offered sufficient potef g1ii ne
u, pun =, in The campaign OF 1854 on the taln isue
Nr Minor filled the Naval Once at , 59l' Po op
whlle, aua convention d. The Times Democrat
eares that Murphy Foster Of 4be 81 d Met against
ON en Mr Foster is a Free Trader out ms P'''
Minor, I'M certainly be strongly for protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
BISHOP NEWMAN AND THE SCIENTISTS


Scranton, Aug tSpeciaD.-The newspaper ar'icis
stating that Bishop John p. Newman had become
disciple of Christian Science has created great sur
in the Methodist world. The Rev. X W. Van eehocK'
the presiding elder Of the Wyoming district "roe 'o
the Bishop asking whether the article fairy repro
ented him and the Bishop, In replying. referred Mr.
Van schock 10 the interview that appeared In Tho
Tribune on Saturday, in which the Bishop declared
against the new faith he also said shas The North
western Christian Advocate will contain letter
from him which should rebuke those who pervert tne
Gospel OF Christ. The Bishops reply was puoish"'
I'm The Scranton Republican to-day. and the iatter'
commenting nm ~ saws that Bishop Newman does
NOT meet the case fairly squarely. IN TACT. no
does not meet Mrs. Lathrops alleged aiessuons ~
ALL a. o,.hor IN
1.-THE Scranton Truth rlegraphed 10 Tho Blshpp ~
relation to The Republicans attack, inc DNsnog
message In reply was dated hOunu A'""'' - ~
August 8. IL said; -, =. ,ho sepestlonaI
r,icto 70 which Won refer Ny interview IN Ins
New York Tribune is my opinion Of Christian Science''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
CAPTAIN JAMES Fl. RIGBY.

Baltimore Aug tspecsl).-Captan James H.
Rigby, commander OF the famous LIST Maryland Ar
tilley L. s. A, known as " Rfgbys Battery IN 'ne
late war dropped dead from heart disease today at
his home in this CITY, Captain Rigby was native Of
baltimore. and before thu was member OF the
celebrated Eagle Artillery, crack organization In ex-
stence in Baltimore for many years, and also OIL tho
Deptford Volunteer Fire Company. At the OUTBREAK
Of the war he organized the battery which bore his
NAME and with his command participated m most OK
the principal battles which took place IN Msrsisnd
Damn sx,xania and Virginia Abou, two month"; sgo
~ raS nIaned on the pension list Of the war Depart
mcnt. but his pension ceased today as ne ~ rs,,s
,rdnvsy and ali his children are over sixteen years
oIS He was a member OF Wilson Post, g. A. *.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
THE GREAT STRIKE or COKE WORKERS
NOT LESS THAN 1900 OVENS IDLE IN THE
CoNNELLSvILLE REGION.


CONNELLSVILLE REGION.
Pittsburg, Aug. "a dispatch from scotdale,
Penn, says The strike in the Conne'lsvlle coke
region has assumed immense proportions. or the
IA 900 ovens in the region not less than 1900 are
now idle and the managers of the striks assert that
over 900 Of the remaining ovens will be shut down
tomorrow. The National Progressive Miners AS
ISOLATION and the Knights of Labor working To-
gcther in perfect harmony for the first time in years
At a meeting at the standard works yesterday, the
men who are nearly all National Progressive miners,
unanimously passed a resolution ignoring the scale
and agreement OF last February. The latest works
out are Ieisenrng, Nos . and 3. Jimtown. Calumet,
sterling Emma Warden Pcnnsvillc and Meyer. From
the latest reports received here it IS almost certain
that not more than eight ten works ont Of the
seventv-sx I'm the region will be working tomorrow.
These. with the exception of the Mammoth, arc all
small works. and will not represent over 1,2oo o"
l 400 men.
The men in this part of the region are quiet and
peareable and believe they will win in the strike
The strikers from DOnnely and Stonevle went TO
Norewood this morning at daybreak and held meet
ing I'm font of the cOmpanys store az mat pace.
they succeeded I'm inducing the men 10 qut WORK. Duu
Il i reportad that as the VlSlois lett inc
,,leco some of the men went back 10 work Arrange
nc,t. arc being made for immense mass ung TO
hn beld AZ hi. pace on Wednesday. Delegations from
all pars of the region expected 10 be present. HIu
the meeting will be addressed Dy Nahohal Master
workman Rae and several other prominent IaOOr
lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
THE REPUBLICAN, STATE COMMITTEE.
SECRETARY SMITH SUMMONS 1T TO MEET ON

| SECRETARY SMITH SUMMONS 1T TO MEET ON
AUGUST fs-THE STATE CONVENTION.
Frank S. Smith, the secretary Of the Republican
State Committee sent out letters yesterday 10 the
members of that committee requesting their presence
at special meeting Of the committee 10 be held at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel IN this city, on Thursday,
August 49, for the purpose of naming the place and
the date of holding the Republican state Convention
In the letter It was stated that other business OF
Importance would be transacted
There will be a contest between several cities and
villages for the honor of being the place In which
the convention shall be held The Business Mems
| Exchange Of Buffalo appointed large committee
of eminent Republicans of that city to appear before
the state Committee and urge that that city be named
as the place for the meeting OF tho convention. a
year ago the Republican state Convention was held
in Buffalo, at which the four delegates at large to
the Republican National Convention were named Al
that time complaint made Of tho scarcity Of good
hotels in Buffalo but within the past month large
feproof hotel The IIoquOiS' has been completed and
opened to the public. that there IS ample hotel
ROOM The Republicans of Rochester and Syracuse
also desire thai the convention should be held wlthh
their limits Then th"re + saratoga springs, whefe
most Of the State conventions for many years nave
| been held 1t j. suspected, however. that the con
| ventiOu will be held at late day In september
that the big hotels I'm Saratoga viii be closed and that
therefore tho place cannot be named the conven-
| lion town. There has been little talk among tho
members of the committee 70 the date Tor the lol
ing of the convention but apparently IL VIII Dc noiu
| upOn September 16. week later upon Septe nbeF
25 Thus far in the talk about the place for holding
| the convention, Syracuse has had The lead. II syria
cuse is chosen HiscOck viii only nave 10 TAKE
a short walk from his law Office TO the convention
| hall" Alhambra Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
MEMORIAL DAY At OCEAN GROVE'
TOO MUCH RAIN FOR THE JEWELLERS IN TENTS |
on THE BEACH.

TOO MUCH RAIN FOR THE JEWELLERS IN TENTS
on THE BEACH.
Ocean Grove Aug. 3 (SpeclaD.-AnOther heavy rain
was depreSsing TO the jewellers here in tents. The
mornin meetings were we'll attended This afternoon
Mrs IIcy RYDER Myers's Bible Institute was crowded
70 overlooking and hereafter it will meet in the
Tabernacle instead of ThOnly Chapel This was
Memorial Dav The neurological list for the year
contains the of one member of the Ocean Grove
Association-the Rev Joseph II. Thornley,. Of Brook
lvn and the wives Of two MEMBERSHIPS B. NJ. Adams
of Brooklyn and Mrs. James Black. of Lancaster,
Penn Besdes these the names of people who
lived and died here and others who here regular
" as summer residents or workers the meetings.
In this list are the following ministers and the wives
of minister's: the Revs. Anthony Atwood. ". Ham
mond of Brooklyn John Johns. New,YorE: Noah Ed
wards Haddonaed. n. j.; G. ". Lybrand. Philadel-
phla: John Scarlet and his wife. Professor c. W.
sanders New-York Mrs Charles Laue. Newark ". J. :;
Mrs Mary Potter Becgle. ocean Grove; Mrs. 7.
Myers. Baltimore. From New-York s. II.
Burdett and Mrs. F.. T. Loss: from Brooklyn William
T. Scott and Mrs. Mary NJ Jones; Mrs. Il. Van Tassle
White Plains. Philadelphia. Mrs. J. o. WILSON, Howard
Wisner Mrs. Mary t. Friend. Miss Anna NJ. Bender,
MIS- Mary Pugh Heston. f.. J. WickeHham. Alfred
C. Taggart, Clara Naomi BurwcI John b. Miller. Mrs.
Jane Henry and Mrs: L. G. simon. Ocean Grove.
j. W COnklin. Mrs Victoria DUNCAN. Mrs. G. \. Red,
Randolph Page Miss VI. Hannah Lawrence and Charles
IT, Assay Mrs. Marian :. shaw. Franhford Penn; &.
~ j. Miss Helen sturtSVant Wilkesbaue Mss Ellen
Jackson, Bevidere; A H. Throclmoron. Eatontown
A service was held his evening in the auditorium ;
the neurological list was placed the blackboard.
Addresses made by Dl. stoke. Dr. Adam Wallace
end Others. Tomorrow will be devoted to the Kings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
TENNIS PLAYED DESPITE THE RAIN.

Newcastle, n. H.. Aug. Special Although the
rain poured here this morning at II O'Clock the Vna
match In ne doubles was played. Williston and
Wright played against Hovey and Wceden. The first
set was won by wilstOn and Wright and the second
by their opponents. The deciding set was hotly con
tested. but went 10 Willision and Wright, ID The
fna match in singles between Chase and Campbell
has been indefinitely postponed on account OF both
having entered for the Nabant tournament winch
begins to morrow.
Doubles-Third round A. +. Wright and A. l..
Nllstop beat 4. s. Mansfield and L. L. V. Hoppin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
,ccrnrvr IN SARATOGA SPECIAL

Saratoga. Aug. tspeciaD.-The Saratoga speech"
train which left New-York at 80 p m. and Is dus
here at :35 D. m. met with slight accident al Con-
grssvllle one of the suburbs Of this village, tohsh
While running at high rate oil peed ohe OF ,ne INV
-, -, ,t,es broke Of, causing the forward trucks
90 -. Iocomotiye to leave the track Tho train was
brought 10 a sudden stop, bur no one wa. nJurn
The train brought TO the Vlilsse pS sS"''"Ns~
which had been dispatched 10 the scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
y TNDFpTNDFNCr


The original Of this declaration found in the
military chest OF Mr. Stevens's brother, Of the I'd
Dragons Many OF the embryo heroes who signed the
boycott have since become famous. Only seven OF
them were living July 4, 1883, viz. Generals
Franklin. Potter Reynolds ingalls, ard Dent; the Rev.
George DeshOn. Of the Paulis Fathers and Professor
Peck 81 Columbia College correspondence with whom
has failed 10 discover the secret Of their boycott
De,rfft was the United STATES post sutler az West
Point and IN some had incurred the displeasure
80 ne graduating class. The declaration was signed
IN rho drawing class with pcrs brushes I'm different
colorcd inho or paints. General Grants signature
had an H. for his middle initial instead OF an s.
81 he always signed II after ne left the military
academy owing 10 error In the Official record made
Al the time OF hLs appointment a. cadet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
cu,r,u.y xrsrERroUsLY AsslILEp

long Hing. a Chinamsn, nineteen years DID, WIS
s,,,ck,d ly a stranger in his laundry az NO 0o"
Eleventh ave- about half past last nish, anu 40
sauIted with club. His assaiahe s'rues mn ~.
49, go win IL knocking him down and rendering
- nconscious He was subsequently, removed 10
The Roosevet Hospital where the surgeons discovered
tbat his skull fractured lis CONDITION serious.
The police OF the west InH'' '0'o"1Ns' ''~A'" "a'
hacking for the aSsalaht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
BANK SELLS IT'S COAL LANDS.

scranton, Aug. tspecial.-The trustees Of the
scranton CITY Bank soli today to the Delaware aud
Hudson Canal Company the coal property that was
acquired by exCashier Jessup. whose speculations
closed the bank. The consideration 300 900 in
cash out of which $4,000 was pad TO S. " Setler, a
coal operator who claimed interest in the property
s soon a. The money turned over TO setler, the
attorney for some OF his creditors made demand upon
MIN for the payment Of judgments that they had Sc
currd against him on his refusing 10 be was
arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
PROFESSOR L. c. STANLEY.

rewiston Me- Aug. 5.-Professor Il. {. Stanley, OF
p.tas College died Of heart disease this morning, At
IN. ace Of fifty four years. He preached twice on
sunday. and made no complaint Of Illness until fen
minutes before his death. lie was graduate OF
Dartmouth and had professor in Bates Colss.
Tor tventy-three years, his death causing the Mss
reak among its prOfeseros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
FATHER HkMuLL.

Kansas City. Aug 5.-Fatber Hamill, the pioneer
,sst Of Missouri died at shockeford. Mo-, to-day, 40
the age Of seventy-six years. Father HamilPs SER
vice I'm the church covered period Of ortyone years
in Missouri the most Of which time he was occupied
in organizing new churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
BOSTON WON At INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis Aug. Suitability to solve young
Daeys deliveries caused the home teams defeat to-
day in the opening game with Boston. Boyle pitched
a good game and given good support, but the
visitors had their batting clothes and hammered
out a victory. Denny played ShOrt and Daley third,
GlasscOck being delayed in Cincinnati, having missed
a train. The score was:
Ind anapaii. ..........0 / 0 Il
Decentralization 10 indianapolis 8. Errors-Bosion
.. indianapolis .. Pltchers-Daley and Boyle Umpire
I4.rv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
OTHER GIANTS AT THE POLO GROUNDS.

RECORDS IN THE REMNANT RACES.
The Metropolitan team began its season at the New
Polo Grounds yesterday, crossing bars with the Cuban
Giants. The Metropolltans did not play up to their
usual form and were beaten rather easily. Carsey
pitched indiiiernuy and his support was POOR g.
and c. Williams and Malone did the best work. The
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
cnnnM 1N rHE CrMnERLAND YALLEY

Carlisle. Penn, Aug. (specisD.-A terrific rain
and thunder storm passed the Cumberland Valley
last night doing considerable damage in the country
districts The corn evelled 10 the ground. out
buildings blown down and trees uprooaed. Rain
has been falling for over week, and the streams
All hiaA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
GIANTS WIN IN CHICAGO'
A CLOSE GAME AND PLENTY OF HoNih
RUNS.
CHICAGO TIES THE SCORE IN THE SEVENTH
INNING, BUT NETWORK WINS
IN THE NEXT.

Chicago. Aug 5.-Chicago played an uphih sa"o
today but was not able TO do better than tie uio
score in the seventh inning. Tiernans home rui -
the eighth bringing Gore home put the Giants 10 '"1
front again. and won them the game. Chicago iouiAi
oDay's delivery easy, 50 much so that E"lns ~
stituted Keefc in the eighth. oRourke' Iiefhah o.
DuRv's work with the bat were the features lNo
attendance was Q 900 The score was follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
M1sLEp ARorr rHE pEMocRATIc cONMITTEE

MISLED ABOUT THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
Saratoga Aug. CSpec'aD.A rumor having got
aHoat mat the Democratic state Committee wond
meet in saratoga tomorrow for the purpose Of calling
q state Convention the standing political conundrum
tonight has been Where will the Committee meet y
Several OF the Democratic Committeeman and them
polcaI brethren have consumed considerable time
asking hotel clerks and managers II rooms had been
engaged for the Committee but they could furnish no
information. A small phalanx of Nev-York cor
oodonts reacbed here 10 night to report the meet
lnr A message from Edward Murphy. OF Troy, the
chairman saws that the call for the meeting has not
haan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
,ocrry ARRESTED AT SARATOGA

Saratoga Aug. ) (speciaD.-wiam Palmer. jockey,
age nineteen was arrested here to-day requsltion
from Gravesend He was charged with misdeMeanor
Abe Humns appeared In the police as counsel
for Palmer VINO was discharged the technical ground
that the warrant was defective The warrant sworn
out by Fsther Bill " DAILY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
BROOKLYN A TIE FOR FIRST PLACE.
HE ATHLETICS EASILY DEFEATED-THIRTEE'
RUNS IN THREE INNINGS.

Philadelphia Aug. 5.'The Athletics could not stand
the pressure after the 18th inning to-day and went
TO pieces in the three innings, when the BROOK
lyns knocked out thirteen runs only of which was
earned The fielding of Smith and the batting OF
Burns were the features. The attendance was 2,206
The score appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06

Washington, Aug J.-simon stevens, Of New.York.
has presented 10 Secretary Proctor for deposit and
preservation among The military archives of the War
Department fac simile % what may be the first
boycott in this country. and which beans the signature
Of General Grant. II Is or huge sheet Of drawing
paper which reads
DECLARATION or INDEPENDENCE.
We the undersigned. do hereby that will pur-
chase nothing from John Dewitt after this dlte except
what we have already osie.ei whatever f. absolutely
necessary The being supposed manifest TO every
one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
AN ELECTION TO-DAY ~ W.NExIco.

santa Fe. y NJ. Aug. . speciaI.An election for
scventv three menbers Of the Constitutional Con'eh
tion takes Mace tomorrow. Thirteen counties nav
nominated Republican tickets, and one county iSsr
pIe's ticket but the Democrats have no ucAeI in
Convention meets september .. The vote Is eAPe'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
JAMES CENTER.

Fort Plain. y. Y. Aug 5.-James Center. the oldess
member Of the bar OF Montgomery County died IN ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06

~ oe Ight as there Is contest the candidates
democratic Central Committee Is hard at work to
ne statehood movement and the adoption Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06

Newport r. l.. Aug. 5.-The Naval war So".te VI
the tornado station was formally opened TINS hiorn
,ns with an address by Commander Goodrich pr'i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06

ss. 90. 60. W. r. weeden and F. II. Hovey
beat L. and c. A. Chase 10. 60. . -.
Final rouad--A f. Wright and A. L. Wiliis'oh oea'
w. r. wceden and T. ii. Hovey, 6-3, 3-b, ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06

KILRAIY. THE FIGHrBR. ARRESTED.
Norfolk Va. Aug. s." Jake kilrain was arres'od
this morning on the beach at ocean view, '"
bas been staying for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06

dent OF the college The officers comprising the class
reported I'm full uniform. The course OF instruction
Is the as in former years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06

FIst Ua-0 efr0Fs-NeW-T ORR 0, Ef00AIYn 3. Ut
On -Nev.Yorl . Brooklyn /. First base balls
NeW-york l. brooklyn z Home rum eD9n9ugh. Three
base hit-Wolrab Iwo.la." hill. NOilrah' Dftw'
double p!avs-Brown and Weber Robinson Cunassisted
Wd pitches =. Shank 1, Mennco l. Passed lalis
Smith / Weber ,. Umpirc--Ebbets and DOnelly. Um-
plrrs errors-Ebbcts ,, Doneiy 4. .
Only one Of the western teams won game IN the
League race Yesterday. The first four teams, sin
culsrly enough defeated the last four teams. The
winners were Boston, NewYork Philadelphia and
Ieay ~ recOrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
S Ssl e sr1 ....:.:..:....S 81 Is

Earned rlns-Chicago s. New.York 5. Two-ba ys nan
% RourSs g Ryan Duffy, Burns Home runs, rIo
Duty Arson Stolen bsses-Hyan Ple1es V,nmpsrt
A. by O'Day A. Struck out-By ODay 4, by GumDerI D.
by Keefe l. Tlme-2 :05. Umpire-Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
\. W. .alee Of l.e c.nlraI nus company. whlch

office or Inc A'HlIai AA"'N
-. ia would act as trustee in the schemh lhe
.,a,cnent was made that the only kno~ieose une
company had on the subject was reques1 " v,ao
Neusn IN act in the capacity mcnIono oro,ld do
President sherman added that me N Could do 50
r,tb nroprefy Emerson &. McMilen' Who ~ IN
snreared on the circ lar teleeraPny1l and thar
49, WAS NOT connected with the scheme ia ANY wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06

Ialned run--M otfOp0It1n 0, Cuban Glants 0. Fist
base on errors Meropolitan s. Cuban Gants g. Lett
base>Mrrop0ltau z, Cuban Clans g. Bass balls
Metropolitan g. Cuoan C4ats 3 Strtcd ou-Me,ropoitan
q, Cuban Giants TO- TgC-basc hits-Harrs0n. seldom.
Double pay-Wiliam- and Frye. Hit by ptcher-JOnt-.
Stolen bases-Crane Iioey BOYD g. G. Williams B. Thomas
Harrison . Sacrifice hits Harrison. Nelson. Jones'
Hankinson. Passed halls-ltcip schlaCcr l. Thomas l.
Nld pi'ches-Carsey s. UmpTc-AlI. Connolly. Time
OF game-l 80
laughable game Of baseball was played I'm the mud
Washington Park brooklyn, yesterday between the
New-YOrk and Brooklyn reporters teams The New
Workers outpayed their opponents al every point and
Won easily. Inc score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
corrov MILL TRUST ABSURD.

r.u ptver. Mass. Aug. 5.-The scheme 10 ouy up
- nils Of this city and Of the country as wen
~ looked upon by mill men here as abS"n''
Indicate could gain nothing by purchasing the CON
,r'Trr interest in cotton mills IN the country, eye"
n II were practicable said wehkno~n mam ,u,
,a.,,,ror ,odsv. THE only possible object ~u'
- his kind could have in view would be 10 co'u
The market on cloth. AS soon as mar wa l,.n[,
l,s would build their own mills, or II W. ;, ,er
p, SorceI uIices high enough. English Inaul "a, a.
eao Good he country with goods. The Hlea -
ridiculous one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06

Earned run-Brookyn !. Two-basc ht-StoNeN.
Three base hit--Burns. Home run-Buus. Stolen
bases-Colllns and Smith First base on balls
Terry 2 weighing s. Struck Cutlery ., Weyhing :.
Time-3 hours. Umpires-Goldsmith and Kcrins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
MN p,cr-uANDICAP. SEVEN FURLoNGS.

bFCOND RACE NUN U VI - - - = = , :,
yFAR.OIUS VALUE ABOUT $4,000 Old sCALt
...,rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06

The Brooklyn team by winning yesterday tied their
ST. Louis opponents for the lead n the Amefc An
Association race. The Columbus and cincinnati trans
won the other games The recorl Is a. appended
CHM wonIo.t pc Clubs Won. Lost p G.
1T. Louis BIS 30 ESQ Cincinnati ~ 80 ~. lcO
BrooElyn 80 - 'e59 kansss .iy ., * 9ss
hdiloti~s IS IS .562 Louisville 30 81 .2@9
The New Haven and Hartford teams won yesIt-
days Atlantic Association games. The recou is a.
follows:
Clubs wonLcst. &c. Clubs Won Lost rs ~
S e9sfs ' &c 8 81 LSHe &c g Az Az
worcester 35 30 .53s New Haven "a % 90
The Metropolitan and Cuban Giants play again Dc
the new Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06

fnss siSSGS q c {ss g. 4 ioa:a@aa
E TsTe Mu SrS en- Ddemms R,chie oors
John Jay IL ZOE 2, yig i6t i Al. G Gsn
N'i'-'' -' Tmc-l 5o2 49,. H., . , roA
pettfnr-o TO C.. II TO
low eaeh Dilemma Vgllant and Miiih 10 &e ,g
CoTbett 70 Brookfull, 20 Lucy IL. flace-i " 'N'O
ppoolsViv1d AL Carrie G s11 neld s25 NO Mutual
ran through 70 the front and renaine9 thef s 70 Oarr
Oh. IA thc race between them. Vivid beating NarfI1 w.
WY bslf length with Dilemma four lengths away VIII
ner bought in for 81. 100.