davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
THE ENGLISHMEN BEATEN BY TWO RUNS
EXCITING FINISH IN THE CRICKET GAME AT
SOIrTU AMpTON Eng

southampton. Eng. July 31.-The finish today
Deiwcen the Gentlemen Of Philadelphia and the Gentle
men OF Hampshire the most exciting ever seen
ON the local grounds. The weather was perfect and
the crease played better than either OF the first
TWO days. At the start Philadelphia had everything
It's own way, the seventh wicke; OF the Englishmen
I@hlhg with but three runs added, and the eighth
"neh The score had only been advanced two moro
points. Bethune and vandcrbye however. put
uheren light the game and in spite of good bowl
ing ana hne fielding by the Philaiclphans. the total
was carried by them 10 1877 when the former who had
uohe most OF the hitting, having made 30, was clean
oowed by the IaverfOrlian. Then the last man came
III ana the 10 runs which separated the Hampshire
urn ron victory began TO be gradually wiped out
bu' when the score reached point where boundary
w would have won the game for England with ono
10 spare Vanderbye tipped one which Morgan snapped
ot inc wicket and Philadelphia was winner by two
shire, 3l8
The next game VIII be against the United Service
ana VIII be begun ON Friday, at Portsmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
SCORES FBoM THE DIAMONDS.

CLEVELAND JuIv 3l.-The Cleveland players could
mt bat today and indianapolis won by hard work.
he,np puzzled by Bakely. who pitched great game.
ROVE also pitched magnificent game, and was per-
fectly supported. The score was as follows:
IP5Ts5s .......S S 9 9 Q 9 90
acknowledgements a. Cleveland .. Errors-Indan-
,polIs o. Cleveland l. Pitchers-Boyle ana BakeN' I'm
pire-Curry.
PHILADELPHIA July 31.-King's delivery was easily
batted by the Athletics this afternoon, while
Wevbinr was entirely TOO much for the champions.
Both sides folded superbly, Bierbauer. Fennely and
Fuller excelling. The score was a. annexed,
4 Ath ISnI. .......:...GG 9 2 Q Q %
Rasebit.-Athletic 49, st. Louis 8. Errors7Athietic
. ST. Louis 3. Pitchers-Weyhng ana King umpire
Goldsmith
columbus. July a1-The Columbus team defeated
the Cincinnati nine to-day after an Interesting ana
unusually welllplayed game. The score was
G GSg%Sss ....:... ..S 9 3 Q % %
Observation-Disclosures O. Cincinnati Z ETrors , II
bus 3. Cincinnati l. Pitchers-Oastnght anu F'u JIM
pire-GaGney.
Washington July 31.-When the New-lork anu
Washington teams began the 1olfh inning ,o-uaS
the score standing Washington three New, lorh W.
a heavy rainstOrm set In. and after waiung miIE
minutes the game was postponed. keefe was SICK
and O'Day again pitched for New-York 49,,
Pitsburg, July 31-Rain stopped me P1ttsourg-
Chicago game the end OF the second innihg L1,ua
The home team had scored four and the ChcagoS
two Gumbe,f wild, and although IL hah sl9ppsu
raining al the end OF the prescribed thlrty mlhuVs
and the dust had not been laid, captain AhsOh 81,
ceeded In convincing Umpire McOuah uha inc e'ounus
too wet TO play on.
At Lowell-Hartford g. Lowell Q ten innings
At worcester-Worccstcr Z. New-Isyen 4.
At Boston-Tan.
At Batmore-Ran.
Az Wikesbarre-Ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
TO KEEP BAD TEAS FROM THE AMERICAN
MARKET

Washington, July 31.-The secretary OF the Treasury
has received letter from the Secretary of State en-
closing copy Of dispatch received from the United
States Consul at Annoy calling attention to the Inferior
quality OF much OF the Annoy oolong tea exported to
the United States. The Assistant secretary, Mr.
Tchenor has issued circular letter to customs officers
on the subject in which he says
The statement OF the Consul and the documents en-
closed in his communication indicate that It Is we'll
recognized among dealers In China that Annoy ooongs
are generally dirty aduteated caree~sy picked or poorly
cured and that reputation is vile that all markets.
save that OF the United States, now closed TO them
circular letter issued by Messrs Russell Co., OF Annoy.
speaks OF the decayed vegetable matter OF
China and states that it is dlfcut TO understand how
under existing inspection regulations they can be dealt
in The Consul strongly recommends that no invoices OF
Annoy Oolongs should be admitted 70 entry in tho United
States without being gidy inspected stating that It
only by inspection that these teas which should be
excluded can detected and the American public pro-
tected that the structures OF his letter
do apply the Tamsul Fomosa Oolong teas grown
in adjoining island OF FOrmos and mostly shipped by
way OF Annoy the that the Formosa tea justly
enjoys excellent reputation, though frauds are not
unheard Of in Fomosa Your attention Is called to
this matter order that strict scrutiny may be made at
your port mportations OF this grade Of teas with
view TO prevent the admission OF any which may be found
to be in violation the act prohibiting the importation OF
adulterated and spurious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
PURSE So. 900. o.27 CLASS.
PURSE Al. 600. FREE. FOR. ALI. PACE
CAMPBELL BEATS p. S. SEARS AT NEWCASTLE.

CAMPBELL BEATS p. S. SEARS AT NEWCASTLE.
Newcastle, y. IT,. July 81 (speciaD.The courts were
and slippery this morning, owing TO the heavy rain
Of last night Tho exciting match Of The morning was be
tween o. s. Campbell and p. Sears Campbell had the
% in his favor in the first set but after having
four chances 20 win IT, the set went 10 Sears 81.
The second set exciting from the beginning
Campbell had the score d in his favor but Sears
made "a and then lO. the next game, "A long deuce
one. In the deciding set, Sears the first game
and Campbell the following five II now looked as
If Campbell was a winner. but Sears made things
exciting BY creeping up ID, but lost the next game
and the match. Huntington made Chase play his
best 10 win a set So the second set being post
p0ned. owing to darkness The match tomorrow
promises 10 be close. But eight are left in the
singles. Appended are the scores:
Singles: first round-A. L. Ripley beat r Manchester
"a ). T. Chase beat G.. A. Hurd, 10, IS O., IL.
Tallant beat W. X. Williams 0-I, ca r. r. Huhuhg-
ton beat O. A. Shaw, "a, e.
Second rOund-h. l.. Wright beat S, Frothlnghan %.
T. ~ saTieie beat F. walker %, 6-3; A. l.. Wilt
ton Lrat T. W. Pearl SO, 81 c. A. Chase beat u W.
Lee Sc unfinished; ;. r. Chase beat g. u CaIeas'
IS, -; H. J.. Huntington beat f. s. Mansheld' Go
Doubles: Preliminary round-Carter and fearl beat
FiIst round-In and Fuller beat Wheeler and Froth.
ncham 10. 20 willston and Wright beat Williams
aud Boyd, O., 81.
Tomorrow's matches will consist Of the third and
fourth rounds in singles and the continuation OF the
doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
THE PENSION INVESTIGATION.
COMPARING THE REISSUES UNDER COMM ssIoN.
ERs BLACK AND TANNER.

CoMPAuN NC THE REISSUES UNDER COMM SSIoN'
ERS BLACK AND TANNER.
washington, July 31.-The committee recently ap-
pointed by Secretary Noble 10 investigate the alleged
illegal reratngs of pensions by the officials OF the
Pension Bureau has completed the first week of its
iabors The original order OF Secretary Noble d.
rected that the investigation should cover all opera
lions OF the Bureau during the last twelve months,
but superficial examination convinced the committee
That the labor involved in searching examination OF
all cases adudicated within that time would occupy
them at least six months and SO, upon the tacit
understanding II not express direction, OF the Sec
rotary the committee has thus far confined It's
work TO the months Of December in last year and
May In the present year. The examination covering
these months will probably be completed by next
Saturday or early IN the coming week, when report
Will be made to Secretary Noble.
II Il learned from parties believed to have
knowledge of tie work OF the committee that during
the month of December last, under Commissioner
Blacks administration, there were found to have
been made about 800 reissues of PENSIONS and
during the month of May under Commissioners Tan
ners administration. about 1,S00 reissues. These
reissues all clauses known to the pension laws
and include all cases Of reratng, which, II Is said,
average from TO per cent Of the whole number OF
reissues. Therefore the reraungs found In these
two months will probably aggregate less than 100
II Is stated further that the rerangs probably do not
average more than from ~ to "a per montl pun Iee
arrears I'm many cases carried back to the date
Of the original application, some or mem as Tar as
1863 The investigation. far as IL has gone Is
believed to have convinced the COMMITTEES thst hepo
rerated since lare in tho summer or carry fail OF
last year. II Is confidently asserted that the commit,
tee has discovered nothing whatever OF scnsauonal
character, either in the number OF reratngs or the
amount OF money involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
FIPENZI TO RUN AGAIN.

FOUR STAKES AT MONMOUTH PARK io'D"
The Monmouth Park Association has suffered Tors
heavy losses from the floods and tempess OF the as
few DAYS The atrocious weather has spOicu uio
track lowered the quality Of the races oy hcoP.'s
ont MANY Of the best known horses and reducing 'e
fields to small proportions. and these things na'o III
minisbed the attendance To-day the track must DC
a sea of mud II the weather had Deen ia'ol"o,,
this week. the fields In the four STAKES 'o-'as son,
have been of great size and high qualify anu SpU'
OF the best sort would have lono"o" s
fathomless mud has scared out many popular anu
fast animals and undoubtedly there VIII NC """' '"'''
scratches to-day. ~, ,,.on.or-,
II FiIenzi Tenny and Eurus starr III 'no ''
Stakes they will make highly lheioSu"s ~.
Tenny If well rdden VII Rg pbt Weight Eurus
i v,,h bic advantage I'm the weights. Will DC abe
- make her do her best. But f1rehzl Is IN SUI II
form now that expect her 10 VIZ c S S rse saddle
opsWay iS likely to win the Optional Stakes with
Rancocas second. . r .ooi,s. Dr,zzIe.s
With only iO7 pounds 10 carry aga IN I. abs TO
Win The the Amboy Handicap, with D7zze In second
place. - a.. x,,.h race Fitz lanes sec
onS spcrard with only lie pounds TO carry against
N.dstene's 1913 may be able 10 win the cape May
Handicap with Maidstone second , W. . .
Rrynwood in the selling race, for Daily explained
Bryynwood's miserable fasco on Monday by saying
tbst the horse could not run at all ISL mud. me
track will be mud almost UP 70 BTym%@o1 :, hnc rs
NJ Daly,s colors they will permit an nfamy tlat
Here are the lists of probable starters to-day
FIRST RACE-oPTIoNAL STAKES. Two.YEAR-
o1ns SELLING ALLOWANCES. SIX FUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01

SUTCIDE TO AVOID CHARGE OF BLAC
Dover Del, July 81 (SpeciaD.-L A. sleishter' VI
Upper strasburg Penn, came here about mont"
ago as agent for the Peoples Exchange, OF heau'hs
Penn lie advertised for sub agents who "er7 u IT,
ceive $50 10 Sl00 a month, but were reqnreu !"
give 300 cash as security. sleiGhter. VINO was d"
intelligent young chap, had evidently investor
cash in the Exchange himself, and for the ast "eeN
has openly stated that he believed the INSTITUTION was
fraud The officers at headquarters. hearing OF mi
have been threatening him with arrest ior oi@
This proved on his mind and last night nc io4' "'s
boarding house. after writing letter whlch wa
mis- morning stating his ne1tlOn OF coul st, ~
suicide This afternoon his body was found IN on In
Ale inst north Of town. lie had "adeI uu' re i
,ha uster a. far as he could and then blown MS
brains out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
,vnr,y VICTIMS OF THE RuMsELLER.

Princeton. Mimi, July 31.-The Indians at Milo
Laos received fresh consignments OF hrewater nom
Mora and Little Lalls last week. Last Thursday hrcc
Indians stopped at the Rum River trading post to have
their wounds dressed. one of them could not waiz
alone His face was cut and hacked IN hait uoIen
places and he was seriously stabbed IN inc Sodoncu
n q reported at the trading post that three Indians
,,or, tnIod No whites were molested. Whshey VII
eject The removal Of tho Mile Laos band in few moro
wears and the people here who are acquanteu NJ
White mon should be permitted TO furnish them VITA
LIQUOR for the sake Of gain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

The first race Of mile will be walk over Tor hihs
.,ah and an additional race will be given for two-year
lis, five furonss. -,
Second race-The Alabama Stakes. Thiee,yeaf-oi u
,uies NIie and a fuylonp Princess Bowling 1l3 Re
rsve 11S Gvpsv Queen 1l3 CoNion JOS, Meriden lOs.
Third race Handicap Sweopstakes. Nile ana iurl9 9os
81, Luke 10 Prather los. Glockner 1O4 Newcastle luz
oa Fnurth race-The Virginia Stakes. TwoyeaT;ol 5:
Five firiones penn p ia Little Bin JOS Tom s9ieSS
ioS LIZZIE Fonso los Ruperta 100. Charmin9 100
isabelle 100 Raven Hin 100, sam DoNey IOt-,. 90
Fits. face-seiing. six furopgs BSttersby 1n5
p pfIan9R ioI Viyid 100 vermont 90 Carrie 6. o.
Pools Second race-Princess Bowling 800 retrieve
,50 Nerden 500 Gypsy Queen Sl6 Cotliion 80; IA
Third race-Newcastle and Glockner coupled. S4O
rouyth racerPenn p $50 Ruperta s45 Charming s1S,
Prince Howard s13 Sam DoXey sill; Gmwah SO
tzaie Fonso So Lite Bill 30 Tom Finley So, others
80 each -, ,,-. - Vita aoo
Rensen s2e Nav o. sol. Carrie g. s2l Vermant sll,
Tramp $40 Blonda So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
FOURTH. CLASS Posrs1AsTERs APPOINTED.

WaShngtO July 3l.-FOurthcIasS pOSIIHdsItIS
were to-day appointed as follows;
Pennsylvanla-Wllliam Becker, Barevile ;. D.
Gibble COcalcO; f. c. Rupert, Caihsh james MO
r. Harris Mammoth J. n Lefevre, Martinsville; ~
G.. Hudson, safe Harbor r
New York-James T. Dlmon, AQuebogue; Charles A.
Miller Beelman: George +. Reeves, CulvertOh ;
lanes Rowland Centre Moriches Ira F. Jarvis Cen
report D. smith, CoxSache statSa G Wo1s6e a.
EGward Grother East watertown J. De Baron Lake
Grove; Elmer E. Vail ORIENT, Orient; W. u fHh'an
Conncctic,it-B. d. Hurd, Middle Haddam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
THE PARK BOARD AND A RACETRAcK

President Hutchins, of the Park Board, said yes.
terday that 81 the New-York Jockey Clubs track
occupied a part of the Pelham Parkway, the land had
been secured before the parks were obtained by the
city. Maps OF the parkway are beng made, which
will be ready in few weeks. and VIII show the whole
situation II the club has any Of the parkway lands
then il will have give them up, added Mr. Hutchins
have also seen another statement about car racks
being laid through Bronx River Park TO the race
track This is not The Suburban road acquired
title for roadway through the park before II was
acquired. and has the right OF It's Title under
utigatfOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
PAYMENT OF TELEGRAPH BILLS SUSPENDED.

PAYMENT OF TELEGRAPH BILLS SUSPENDED
Washington. July 31-The Acting Secretary Mt
Batcheller. has issued order suspending payment
on all bills against the Treasury Department Tor "e
graphing during tho current fiscal year This acuoh
Is based upon a letter from the PostmasterGehera 10
the Secretary Of the Treasury In which ne says IN
asmucb A. the question Of fixing rates for Government
Iocams during the current fiscal year still unset
,od have the honor 10 request that you please sis-
pond the payment OF any eegraphic bills against yon
Department any branch thereof unu rae "a HIna
promulgaton by this Department OF the orucr "N'"s
the rates I'm question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01

rvppzzrrvG FR0M AN INSURANCE COMPANY.
yevhnrg. J,,ly 81 (specaD-Not lons since james D
Flood came TO Newburg from walden, highly recon-
mended He was the agent Of Rosenberg inc
can watch Club. Here he became 'no a'''''-
manager Of the Prudential Insurance Compahs' "pa
with him was his wife and child. on fndAs las. =,
mysterously disappeared, and with nm ~en ,hs pr,
hundred dollars belonging, IL Is aiIossu, I'D today
dental lie also owed the watch ciuo' snS ~-'
AIR Roscnhsrg levied ON his chatteb' A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
RACING In ENGLAND.

London July 3I.-This the second day Of the Good.
wood meeting The for the Chesterfield Cup value
300 sovererns for yearolds and upward one mile
ana quarter. by w. j. Leghs hveyear-old bay
horse Veracity Noel Fenweks three esr-old chestnut
ally Mercy second, and d. Henty's four.year-old
esssnus cole whielegs third.
The race for the Levant Stakes Of thirty soveregns each
wsh 20 BvsstRns aAdAd fsr tweyesola Eve furlQ9Rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
WEIGHTS FOR THE GRAND PRIZE.

Saratoga, July 81 Special. Following are the
weights for the Grand Prize of Saratoga mile and
FIVE furlongs 10 be run on August 10:
Sir Dixon 100. Elkwood 100. Montrose III. ldbretto
l1e Balkton 49, Volante 10. Kaloolah ia Bella b.
,1a IA Mack ia Famine 10 Bob Fisher 1Os. Mac
beth III lOs Druinstick 1O7 Lavnia Belle 10Y. Mol
Ue's Last 1O7. O'FeIlus JOG. Gray Dawn 1O4, GYPSY
Queen 1o2 Bohemian 1O2, Pee Weep 1O2, Patton lO2
CassiB 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01

resulted in dead heat Lord Arlnstcns Day ny
Bena and Lord Calthorpe's chestnut hliy Cusha' ,
pudeys bay colt Merry Monk finished two lengths oehhn
the leaders The first money was divided between Bena
and Cushat
The race for the Sussex Stakes OF twenty-five
each with 500 soverelgns added for threeycar'oiuN w
mile was by Douglas Bairds chestnut co'' ~
With prince sovkon,s chestnut colt Gold second ana
Baron de Rothschlds bay nly Criniere thira-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
INSPECTING ARMoR PLATES AT BErHLEHEx.

Bethlehem, Penn, July 81 CsIeciap s,
Tray and commodore Secard, Chief OF the Naval
p,,,,,an Of Ordnance arrived here from Washington.
To morrow viii be spent inspecting the construction
of armor plates for the new cruisers at the now
o.,nance works of the Bethlehem Iron Company.
considerable plate has already been made. ana this
- IL frst Official visit TO the works since the new
"a sa vi The works running In fun
nast and to-nght are as bright and clean as new
Mn awaiting to-morP0w's Inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
prsy DAY AT OCEAN GROVE.
49, lettings nELp-GENERAL FISK TALKS

MANY MEET NGs HELD-GENEhAh FISH i"N"'
FOR TEMPERANcE-A CHAPEL DEDICATED
oooao Grave. July 81 (speciaD.-At o'clock To-
a.. ,b,ee meetings were held here. The holiness
ua ITO in the Tabernacle was led by Mrs Sarah
pa,n,sr Mrs. Grace weisner Davis, Miss Cassie
- md others. The young peoples meeting was
nnauct,d by the Rev. C. H. Yatman. who discourseu
on Jesus Our Burden-bearer' MIS- Lucy hs"rl
Mrer of the Chicago Training scnooi anu DeA''-s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
HOURS AT THE NETWORK CUSTOM HOUSE.

HOURS At ITfFI II VINrN NV''I'7''
Washington. July 31.-The Assistant Secretary Nlr
rcbenor. has authorized the Collector Of Customs al
York to regulate the general order hours at ue
custom House so as to afford importers the benent
~ tbe usual time for making entry. ms ac,lun
od ON connlants OF embafrass ments caused by tne
oarlv closing Of the Custom House on saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01

BERLIN SENDS MONEY TO JOHNsT0wy.
Harrisburg. Penn, July Ex-Governor Beaver to-
day received through the German Consul at Newi
York 10000 from the people OF Berlin, and oves
n 200 from the Mayor and Council of Mannheim for
The Jamestown sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
ABANDONED SAILORS TO BE RESCUED

Washington July 31.-The Navy Department raw
ing received information that three men LEFT Oh Arenas
Key. Campeachy Bank, Yucatan. By the America"
schooner Anna on June 90 and are in imminent dan
ger OF starvation has cabied Admiral uhe s; ~
send a vessel to their rescue. lie VIII pIoodOiS SUM
the Ossipee now at Port-ai-Prnce, Hayu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01

WILL OF JOHN MURPHY THE JOCKEY
The win Of John Murphy the weknown horse trainer
which wac filed probate yesterday Is dated June
1889. The subscribing witnesses are "Gabe case anu
George Floyd Jones' The tcsiator gives all his proper"
his wife. Mrs. Conelia ID. Murphy ana appoihS Nv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
rrrr posrMAsrER or MILWAUKEE REsIcNs.

Washington July 31.-The Postohice Department.
has received the resignation Of Postmaster Paui o
Milwaukee. whose administration of the ONCE was
recently severely criticised by the Civil Service .onF
oies,on M reason f. assigned in the tender OF me
esignadion and no action has yet been taken upon
IL By the Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01

The rain yesterday caused the postponenen, o, ,he
two games scheduled at Washington Park be'"ecnn hc
Brooklyn and Louisville teams TWO games WIZ Nv
played to-day. the first hrgnnin, at p m -, .ross
The New-York and Philadelphia teams viii oi'9'
bat, at the New Polo Grounds this afternoon; =.
The Brooklyn " l. and Wallabout teams p pay tho
the Brooklyn Athletic Club grounds yesterday "'
appended score being the result:
W REGSsIy9 L......... .d 9 3 . Q o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
pyou,;eoro QuA a!I!s.--..

WITH THE employment of expert operatives
Messrs VIM. s. Kimball g. Co. have produceda
cigarette that cannot he exceled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01

THE STATEN leland TEAM DEFEATED
Cape May, July 81 (speciaD.-The cape May ue
feaed the Staten Island team this afternoon Inc
cape May team which Is largely made up OF friHoop ~
men, knocked Bates Of Harvard out OF the DOH III 'ho
third INNING. Tho score WAS
Cape May..............
staten Island. 0 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
RECORDS OF THE TEAMS.

hELoKDS VI lhE lIh"D'
Only one game was played in the League yes.er'
day, Indianapolis defeating Cleveland The recoru ID
as follows:
Clubs VIM Ios, pr Clubs Won Lost I. G.
s s:s,.S IA e ar Ss ,.,STsa Il SSs s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01

e1ecurx with provision that II she marries again the
property shall be equally divided among their children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01

Phi adelphla .43 "a .55S washington .2n 'Ha--
Cleveland ....43 IS .55l indianapolis 20 20 OF
The Athletic and Columbus teams won the Amer neroa ~
Association games yesterday, leaving the feco'" a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
NOTES OF THE TURF.

Doubtful starter.
First race OF 80 p. M