davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04

second, for three-year-olds and upward that
have run and not won at this meeting; horses
beaten once allowed 5 lbs: twice, lbs one
mile.
second, for maidens three years old and up
ward; six furlongs.
Third race-Purse 800, of which s75 to
second for maiden two-year olds to carry 115
lbs; half a mile.
Fourth race A handicap sweepstakes of $40
each, or So if declared; with $500 added of which
500 to second. Entries to be made on Tues
day, April 30. at p. M; weights to be posted
by p. m. and declarations to be made when
entries close that day. One mile and a six
teenth.
Fifth race-Purse $500, of which 500 to
second for three-year-olds and upward. The
winner to be sold at auction for 50 900. If for
les Id. allowed for each 800 down to $500
Winner OF any selling race at this meeting to
carry lbs. extra; OF two or more, lbs. extra
One mile.
EIGHTH DAY-THURsDAY.
First race-Purse $500, Of which 500 to
second, for three-year-olds and upward beaten
at this meeting. Horses beaten once allowed z
lbs; twice, 10 lbs. Six furlongs
Second race-Purse e400, of which e75 to
second, for horses beaten in selling races at
TINS meeting: The winner to be sold at auc-
ton for 81, 500. If for less, Id. allowed for
each 500 down to $500. One mile.
Third race-A heavy handicap sweepstakes
OF $40 each, or S5 if declared, for three-year-
olds and upward; with $500 added, Of which
sl0O to second. Entries. weights, and declara-
lions as in fourth race. Six furlongs.
Fourth race-A handicap sweepstakes of 800
each, or % if declared; with $500 added, Of
which 300 to second Entries to be made
Wednesday, May l., by 4 p. m; weights to he
posted by p. m, and declarations to be made
when entries close that day. One mile and an
eighth.
Fifth race-A free handicap steeplechase
purse Of e4O0, of which els to second. Entries,
weights, and declarations ~ IN fourth race.
The stseplechass course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
MOSTLY SOCIAL CALLERS.
resident HarrisOn's Visitors To-Day
Include but Few on Business

ROBERT L. LINCOLN ACCEPTS HIS APPoINTMEyT-
ANDREW eLEEsoS AND PERRY CARSON CALI
TWO CANDIDATES FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS IN
THE DIsTRICT-LoUIsIANA REPUBLICANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
A BATTLE OF ELEVEN INNINGS.
NEWARK DEFEATS JERSEY CITY AFTER a
CLOSE AND INTERESTING CONTEST.

One OF the best played games OF the season was
seen at Oakland Park. Jersey City. yesterday me
match was between the Jersey City and Newark teams.
and, like all previous games for years between these
rivals it boty contested and highly eAclnS
throughout II required eleven innings to decide the
game in favor Of Newark. Landmann was effective,
but gave too many bases on called balls In spite Of
his widness the home team would have won had It
not been for blunders by Gerharlt and LYONS al
critical moments. The score was tic from the sixth
TO the eleventh innnG when the home team got what
ought to have been tae winning run. In the latter
Part Of the inning fortune declared in favor of the
Newarks. With two out Lantman sent Smith
to first base on called balls tumble by Gcrhardt
nut Smith on second and Duffy first. Dooms
reached first on an error By Lyons and Smith scored
Coocan hit safely left fed and Duffy scored and
the battle was over The follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
REALIZATION DAY AT sHEEPSHEAD.
SALVADOR, KINGSTON. FIRENzI AND Iol'so ~

n t4o veatber Is favorable today there VIII be
a great assemblage to the rich Realization o'aNeS
decided al Sheepshead Bay The 'onul'ous nav -
given repeatedly. but they may Dc Puo''S"D
moro. The Realization IS for three-year Gus W."
succial ,reicbt conditions and the distance Is mIe
and hve-eghths. II Is not eNpec'e" ''", " ,
rino will start and the fun list IS gwen Oc'o"'
The Faveri,lo colt ba, bccu taken from Sheepshea'
Bay 10 Monmouth Park. and 81 course WIZ w q"
absentee This I, keen diSappo'h'l"o"' '" ~ '
admirers who expected greai 'hhse vi MN '
der and Long Dance have never SHOWN any io'' :"
Justify any expectation ihat clher can ~, a
Ka,ia . doubtful starter. Is chestnut lilly by Mur'
= -. ., Joulanier and is sister oil that nce'
nn t,,ino She is owned by Pierre Lonllard, IT.
and has never been seen In public. 'o"e Dan -
= fas, glIy but can hardly make so long 4 Jour"o!
,,th sncb colts as Salvador, Tcnny. Eric ana long
s,ree, NV Fellow has won his last TWO TdocH III
| g. ,,.Io INIT AT such a distance think he VIII ma
| 49, comnany much too good. Tenny ana nc carry
~ inc weight 100 pounds. and Tenny ought TO
LA mir, nerfectly safe Longstrcet has been show
Inc marked improvement in his private WORK anu rs
coJrator gives him ten pounds. he may be close up
| a, the finish II the track should be muddy frlc
MIGHT be dangerous, he has violent passion lor
mud hut even in mud l doubt his success must
mako nv suggestions the merits OF public form
d nr4vate work combined, and / think Salvador
ill win with Tenny in second place. II VIII not
10 an easy task for Salvador to carry )22 ponnds 10
,be 100 of Tenny but he is a colt of great power as
we'll as speed and in my opinion The Hagen coiors
will be in front at the end
There will be an abundance of other excellent racing
beside the Realization. Kingston is TO run IN inc
first race Torso in the Double Event and flen~i
and Exile in the Stirrup Cup. As the programme
has races at a mile and five-echths. mile and man,
mile and three-eighths and mile and quarter II Is
indeed marvel in these days of scramoios spr'h'S
and short dasheS.
Kingston ought to win the first race al a ME-
with Reporter second. although Seadrit WI" sN7
Renorter lively contest for the place. ~. -. H.,
Torso s good colt bdt doubt his AFFINITY 10 give
thirteen ponds to Flaoush, who ran secOn 10 lOtSo
ar 40 pounds each in the hI9t nan Oh he -
Event axes on the first day OF he meetlng flaUpr'n
ought 10 win. Torso second -, o. -..o,.
'Wvnwood may w.n the tsirl race, My own second
Tn the Realization, SalvItJr first. Jenny secohue
The sirrup Cup Is another of Mr. Lawrence d me
bandicaps Firerzi should win IT,, but axe
land Win two stout strings TO his bow. Exile and lea
Jray will give the grNa little mare al, 81" can uo'
The akeland stable ought to get second pae.
Bella B. is likely to win the mile ana tnie+e'sh'nS
on the grass while COrtez may run second
j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. y. Y, July l;-lseeeipts to-day. 200 head
total thus f3r. 300. for same TINE las
week 100: c-nsigned through. 1900 head. Of which
GO 10 New.York 34OO head on sale, market opened
fairly active and a SHADE higher. bu; Co-"d duli and
over b. sell no export demand; Choice shipping Lou
20 leo n 81 10esi 20; PIinr o. Choice NSaNs snip.
ine Steers. 400 800 %. 81 1OG&i % Medium a.
food export grades 150o 100 n. sies4 10 Ear to
Choice Canning aud Butcherng gIs0es. 200 u lIO ~
20 SO1sf Medium e. Good do loo 70 200 10; - 'Oa
~ %: Vefv Counspn and all grades. 800 b. Loo ID
- 4cdE3 Michigan Steers. stocktrs ana fetders
Fair 70 choice 80 75es3 Is DO Fair b. Coed. - 500
50 7j Fair 70 Choice Cows and H"lfeTs 80 21Gs3 90
Fair 10 Good AMI lIeers - 25a@2 20 Calves ia
- IS sheep and LAmbs-Reee.pt- to-day 900 heaa
for week thus far. 1880 for same time lat week
1900 consigned though, $500 had T. New,aork goo
IN sale 500 had market opened STEADY, with good
dcrand but closed dull AMI drocpngi Choice O. IAifa
SHEEP 81 5Ods4 IN Medium Good a. 25es4 20 Gem
men s4dsi % Good 70 Choice Lambs tH 2oazo on
Fur n Good. s6asG 95 Commcn Is 50aso Hog
RScerts to-day l6 500 head tot9i t9r week thus i@'
=. 600 for time last week II. 300 ,
Chicago Union stock Yards. July THE Drovers
JourralH rsportss Cattle-Recepts. $500; shipments
500 steady 70 strong on light Beeves - i0S
81 o5: Steers 3OdSf 20 Stockefs ana Feeders - 10
$50 20 Cows Bulls and Mixed Al zods2 co Texas Cat
ge a e5aeg e5. Uogs-ReceiDts. 10000; shiDments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
com TENNIS on STATEN ISLAND.

On account of the threatening weather few people
went TO Livingston yesterday to see the opening
,u.tcbe, for The double championship of America.
,rh ,,r were in SPLENDID condition and few balls
bounded inaccuratey. Only the preliminary matches
were plaved Two courts were used and these were
roped off, The two matches were between Miller ana
Wright. and Glazehook and Hoppin' and between
Hobart and Post and Coffin and Post. Hobart and
Post had LITTLE trouble in winning their match from
their opponents. but Miller and Wright had hard work
"a canine their contest fiom Hoppin and GlazehOok.
Miller and Wright the first set OF thcir match by
steady work. but the second set was at one ume b
against them. and it was only by careful play that
they finally captured the set 10. Appended are
the
Preliminary round-C. Hobart and A. W. Post beat
5 v Coffin and c. j.. Post, g. 81, 60 o. p
Miller and J. f. Wright beat L. ". GlazehooK ana +.
V. Hoppin, "a, IS, O. ,.,..
The players to-day will be Beach ana huntington .
against Miller and Wright, Hobart and Post aEhnst
Siocum and Taylor, Campbell and Hall against paisis
and Tomas, and Smith and Elliot against hooi' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Anderson LANES and wife to BoTeTy Savings so1 Bank
Noi b. TO- A% %a 10 to SOPHIA WIZ 40 i
Bark oTs; slave 5 ~ IastG;t year $1,000, ,
cor Harris sa on5 70 Mutual L s, "sao oSS Company
Heaey, Gabriel A. to EmiIFonI Industrial Savings
Meyer, 81 sgnund I. TO Antonio, kasnes, Nos 3, T.
ii Broadway and ), T. and II Greenwich st. year.
newman Ad9 F. ard husband to Kn!eke99c exc Trust
Rlt,S Siyannus B. to johanna Wohers ct al trustees,
same 70 same No &c. Al, % and IS Madisons ye,rs
Eeagan Katherine, and husband to Christian Blum, IT,
sm A. DoS and vile to EsTaa, Industrial Savings
SDcro GABRIEL 70 MIchae Gavin AMI Vic wae,t
The gS E scc { SsH chSTch to The Southern New
YORK Baptist Association G'h't Ave c. in'tarnen''
Sane sam to the Dry Dock Savings Bank eh-st Avo
vogt Herman and wife. to Herman Holm Sc Rivng
wsse w[ ya ana wc 3 Mutual Life Insurance Co..
n " cor si-t.st and SHAVE, year, $4,000 ,o..
wessss s1 5saI to pf 6o RFns and another 10th
waGowi Morii. anl wife; 70 Bowlcs Colgate AND and
same to George S,ornsr and wife. No us sunolk.'r
Wooiey Jane, and VIE to Frank T wal ii and m,
anoshG ,5or S 5ases wear, as COO S"'
" sane TO- same i2Is,.s, Mount Morris years.
Yss. sidney H. c9sres H'9ry and M ", yo6 to
John NcT Sie =, Il Is san says saI Bank 10th
,ru.tees &c e 5thave. I3th-st wears. 81 900
COIN. samuel 70 Isaore ana Simon cOhn. ; Grand
II nf Clinton-st years. $4,000.
Curry Francis A. 10 Frederic Mide6rook. Grove
ST. Of Ssn ysas g e %SrF &c. sisSS
Q 81 Bleecker-st. ! year. $1,000.
DaIid Miriam husband. TO Mary A Monahan and
others T4th.st, g u Sd.a1e. year, $40 600 -,
Deten Doris, ~ East River Savings Institution. NO
40 Rlvington.st. year $1,000 .
Deckeft. YclOtt ID. u & Terry Baker, Lot 80. Map
Morrsana ! month, 1880.
Fesser Louis and wife. 20 Elizabeth Schwartwader
n 8 3-th.r " Of Sth-ave. wears. $4,000
Flnck, Frederick and wife, 70 German Savings Bank
. ~ Eidrldge-st | wear. Sl5 600.
Fsy Michael. George Bra1ish. l03thst, OF
1st-ave. years. al, 800
Fitch Benjamin. 70 fmilie Casseoecr Bowery lsodi
e Of gth-st vears 80 600
william G., "a William g. Alger. guardian. Jume
Place Lot eos ,pSaHl estate. years. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
corRr C1LPEDARS-TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Tern.-Iiecess continued, 49,,
su,rcnle Couft-Chamhers-B fore OBreh y,-Moton
cacni,r Sos | % 20 inclusive. called az IL O'Clock
sunrrme Court-Special Term-Pat l-Befoe lhsf~
ham 1.-Adlnufutl Uuta July 10 =, ,.t.,...s o..
Supr. me Court-specsl Term-Paft l-AuJour"'" '''
the frt and ~
supreme Court-CBcut-Parts l., H. III anu i''-Na
srlfrogaie's Court-refore Ransor. s-Wius o. Ellen
men md ll1chel I-aacs. 10 m CofneAu, DUMAS
Fiiysbe,h Council and T.. \ cam. 20 10 a T. , -
st,n. rior C0urt-t;cnefai Term diournel sine o.
STSefof Couit-speoiel Irim-Beiore c"oFna'. j.
Motions. ..,.,.,.a o.. 49,. ,..,,
su1s,rlor Court-Tfal lern-Parts /, H. and IIL-Nd.
jourlcd Tor the term. ,,-.-., 49,. 81, 49,
July - 1889 NJ. 49,. 49,.
MOt0n- 49, ~. Az. ~. o.. 49,. ...u.
Common Pleas-Tr's Tern Parts /. aud Il.-Af burned
tof
civ Court-Irltl Teun-Psrs l., l.. and lad
Cant OF C:ene1. sessions-Part L-Betore C3elns
and Assistant District Attorney Parker. Nos. 1 70 ~
inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES

Chicago July 1-Boston outplayed the White Stock.
ings at every turn this afternoon, Clarkson pitching
a steady and winning game, striking out nine OF
Chcaro's hardest hitters. In the first inning two
bases on balls by Tcner an error each by Ryan and
Farrell and three hits by Boston practically won the
game. The score was:
G ESs.aa --.. :.....: 3 ! 2 3 90
Bssehits-Boston no., Chicago 8; ErrOrs-Bqston 2
Chicago 8. Pitchers-Ciark'on and Tcner. Umpire
Pirsburg July I.-Belng unable to hit Calvin for
more than three singles to-day, the Philadelphia men
shut out for the third tin and lost taer fourth
Fnils9siShti ..:..: g 9 Q . 8 90
Basehi,sPispurg, g. ,Phladapha IrSIszrt.s-
TGng HMhloSas3n' T. f''n'''-''''" -' '
to hit O'Brcn this afternoon, and the Cevelands won
easily. The score was
S %s.sas1.n - .:.:.::: 9 9 $50 ] SS$ $
cleVssnd l. wasSinaoa g. Pscher,Do
Hcsly. Umpire-Curry.
kansas city, July 1.-The home team played a
careful game to-day, and again defeated Cincinnati
by this score:
E Ei@ias GU. ..::. g 9 9 d5- -ss
sas City 2 Cincinnati o. Pchers-Mecarthy and Mulane
St. Louis. July 1.-The champions as usual, found
the Louisville team easy victim to-day. This was
The score
So ss.I LsHI, . -. 9 / 9 . %
Bss.hst hoqis Louisville E a5S Ram
sey. Umpire-M Guinness
game today hetwecn the Brooklyns ana Athletics.
Al Hartford Hartford &, Lowell D.
Al Toronto-ToTonto 3, Syracuse l. morning game
Syracuse ), Toronto 0. afternoon game ,u-
game Hamilton 7. Rochester 3, afternoon game.
At London-BuifaO 10, London O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
THE GIANTS LOSE A GAME.
DEFEATED IN THE TENTH INNING.
THE INDIANAPOLIS MEN TIE THE GAME. IN
THE NINTH INNING AND WIN 1T
IN THE NEXT.

indianapolis, July 1.-NewYork was defeated "-
day in icn-inninc game. The visitors DATED IN
fairly good style. and beaten by the almost oer
feet fielding OF the home club The game largely
a pitchers contest. and BOYLE better supported
than Kccfe. Captain Ewing found HIS lame lee did
not mend as rapidly as he thought II would. ana
went to his home in Cincinnati 10 Cct proper treat
ment and rest. II. may not iejoln the team unti
the players reach the home grounds on July O.
Brown took his place behind the bat to-day and ala
good work.
The contest marked by four home runs. two
by Gore and one each hy COnnor and Denny. In
fact. Dcnny's home drive tie tenth inning won
tie game for indianapolis The tvnc run IN the
ninth was largely due 20 error by kcefe. who In
covering first base. muIcd ball thrown TO him by
Connor The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

Chicago, July 1.-The races at washington farh w.
day were well attended, about 5000 spectators Oo'"S
present ia.
First race-purse 5000, for maiden three-year olds
one mile Won by Kate Malone; Etr7lna second
second race-purse $500; maiden two-yearolds,
5s mile. Won by Bnl Letcher; Harvester second
Gunwad third. Tine-1 o2 "a ~, ,
Third race-extra, same conditions as the second
SO mile Won by Abilene, Lotte S. second Iloga
third Timc-1 :O9 Sd IA,
Fourth rsce-handicap Sweepstakes, SO each, with
500 added l Is miles, Won by Bonita Clifford
second BOnnie King third. Time / 90. -.
Fictb rare-selIing, one mile. Ernest Race beat
Brewster BY neck Eect'ly thru Timo- Non an bt
GIocIner. jake Toms second, ST. Nick third Iime'
! 40 IL. 49,. oo..,.,,os coo .aoh with
eco0 added ga mile. Won by Tom Hood, In the
eycellent time of :13 IL; Catapa second. Bridge
lirht third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

Also from Newport News 1916 Cattle.
age at 81 40 per 100 n; do, 1910 ~ q Is ken
lucky a. 81 n At g 40 j. DO az r at = ga $
n a - IS 81 do 2$a n at = y; 90 DO 1l s n az
GSamt4 so:ntes % C4tfass s'serf LOO "a
a. 8 80 d. 2h 2c % l At at 81 % do 2' ~
q SS'$s e. '?+$ e. sis 4 g 3
ao5 n q Do s5q5 +. 4 = 3 i % 5 3;
e - do $ sia Z! = 29 d. = s IS a.
q 10 DO, 1870 at q 10; DO i4S5 n a, 8 o5
at 3 So 80 do. i13O n, at 90 95 Bulls. 1000 n at
SShameers g Ksntneky "sn IsS 1874 a. q
II iIie ~ r at q IS ? g. Is!S zig
e 2 - 90 d tc5oe 81 e s's 40 s. RasG
!5e y chi s. }I BgHs 7 rec g 81
: d. D. 100 i n, At - e5 do. $50 y. at ST. 80,
at i V 90 a dso Il a. Ffnqsd o 7r' li@I
30 DO 1885 n a. s.l5 10 indiana Steer 1928 n "a at
isds 45 ;o e Is !, k g g Still Bulls 1857 NJ
Sanders A Kentucky ''stilerso 1870 n. at -; SO
Do # trGS % 5u'y sn B R i 100 B. do 1886
) %nzc: Chicago "sureScac 1877 n At % So; IL i
do 1871 n - 20; AZ do, 1890 n, at - % ~ 40
LG Gadefa e 5oas per head i
% a sS5S n ssa , mainly gr Ct ssis
on pttermik calves About 500 Calves held over; YER
gtt sd5 Is, 5 81 - 5c and Mixed calves $3.50
sIes~Haenbeck Hollis A Butermk Ca a, 20 al
2ea rae at IL e. e. s. pr SSG g. 2os nT a
So "A d2 S 81 q q 80 % IS IS ts' q
e. = h as a9 fS' csiyd a. rs p
- MHed DO i % e ig d. q i4s 90 i at DO
Dcn6ack Dewey 81 Bgitg!mk Cslv ss 4 ia 3 d at
- IA At d. a iG' 81 d Q. i8 n at 1877 do 155 ~ at
lime vsa: 80 at a. II 81 q de- s 80 z %
IA :" a24 ~ Bgsem calyG 2sS 70 a d. 2 SI
4 S' ise i'f Isl F. d. g. iS r. a. az;
s4 q naca st ySn'j3 80 lyP 40
10 81 "a II St Re pS uC Is casSt
carloads At jersey city ard % ce sa1aS ~ az ei he
st. carloads 9esde' T your mol" Of July July Week ee
g6d demand grade Of stock n S9d al E Cleared
ta n Mere steady and as compared with Saturday prime
Lambs TS5f + to Ii SSS sale sxa' sheP
at per 100 n 3dIn'sy g 5S sGSG o. S' and Common
az % ,iSSS Al s6aS7 IS Il carload choice 3 90 ,oo
s Gil e 100 n s sa5 9hiS do 3D.
so % DO cans s H. Z ST. y ID e 40 ss Res:
S2S, I 2S o. 1 st s6 80 100 DO 65 n at IS y At
% so g? 10 G2f2 $50 K sss az 4f"Gs
81 B, a. "a Do $, a. , 8 A. as n at 81 %
dd29 DO do' 20 n at SO IS 1913 do "a IL az a. Sis do
5iS DO 9. p a 3. < kc 1G x DO do g S0 DO
81 b POS K & r. a q is: s * DO
- IL I'D 40 81 n at IS % rs do SO H. at 50 %
ioId DO. 50 n at t, 90 Burao sheep 81 n. s,s4?o
mdi Bucfncham 1888 Onto o, sheep o6 40 Vest VIZ
o lamb, ss s'a 90 a. e. DO 50 - at 50 q 30
,s1 western DO 70 6 HSHa de q 49,
n + 90 do 90 n at s. Virginia ewes s !, di' NJ
AZ - ~, oeo Virginia lambs, so IL ~ 81 o. Id
at o. IL f. at 50 50 e52 KsntuckGy do g, o.
5cnbaE Dewey Ssl Western sheep 50 Pa aver S6
at - g To- "a Pennsylyans lamb 81 n b a. 50 =, 90
40 ,a atS dS y Hollis: 2i7 Western sheep 70 at
a O. So DO Io2 n at :. So i99 do ig Sac ne lamb
90 - n at 50 75 PAS Kentucky DO II NJ at q %
a. a, Il = 90 % >, r sS e lambs
p Harrington +59 Ohio sseeP; ~ ID 1" 30 40
Walsh Kirby Co.; 1871 PennYiVahia 'neep 80 3D.
foGsRecer carload; Of "a hc c1 o SaI
: h,ad for sale and sold by Judd & bncklngham. ~
- $ per 100 n. Average 200 ID Market "eaA d.
a ,ids4 o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

Zanebar and Jim Murphy were his opponents. Ihat
clever negro Jockey. Green the notorious JIM.
He SAID he could ride him straight and would WIN. 80
Jim had many hackers among the shrcwdesl followers
OF the turf VIII Davis was made first iavoIl'e' ~
S to s. zangbar second, Mentmore third ana I l,,r
fourth Mcntmore under a pull, DIS JVcho3
looking back and laughing at the futile efforts o.
Zangbar and VIII Davis. Jim MurPh! n vr
up shines, usual. and Mortified the S,p'r,-
taors by sending Green his head at the hure I'D
the dip As he fell Green threw his right arm aI3u
Jm's neck his left foot huns IN the strrup, anu Nv
remained in that position for half iurong As inc cah9
brute gallopcd madly on with the icd me ga, Iaroc c
by a superhuman effort rcCained his seat buu nv Ia
was LOST and he pulled up. on returning to the poS
Green was rondly cheercd 50 fine biz OF hoisemah
ship Is seldom seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
oN SALE AT NEw.LoNDoN. CONN.

The estate OF Dr. J. Nelson Borlsnd IL faces the ~.s-
criv end OF Long Island sound contains about eighty
10 ~ which orty.nye acres under excellent cuiu'
vatton Is on nigh land Close % the sea ma @rge manu-
some wel-bult mansion house WIN s'@p'S anu tNS
,i .aanbouses. second house fully furnished which
con he rented; TWO farmhouse and necessary ou.ouIl
,n0s II is about miles from Me-" Ionaoh s'.ron'
g,anh once az New. London is thoroughly iurnshea ana
the furniture will be sod with the house has ,np.s
supplv OF both well and cstern water me Seo"u
,ioped "a also offered for rent for The season ana X
the Mansion House Is speedily Sold that also VIII %
ogered for rent Apply TO CIIAs. I. COTTlNH, . Ire'
monts,.. or MEREDITH NLLSoN' > "N'"~s' '''
Rnssnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.
7NDIcAT1oNs TILL p. NJ. TUESDAY

INDitAIIONS IIll y r. "
WAsHNGTos July l-For New. England ialr except STU"
ers In Rhode Island and Connecticut warmer
For Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania He""
Delaware Maryland showers exceptin the northern po
ton Of Eastern New York, fair slightly warmer.
For Virginia. generally fair warmer. .
For the Csrolinas and Georgia. Eight showers ashuy
For Florida showers warmer
For Alabama Mississippi AMI Louisiana. generAl'' '' -
cent ght showers in southern portions slightly "~"''
For Eastern Texas and Arkansas showers warmer
For Western Pennsylvania and Western Ne"-foiA' hEN
showers, warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

~ II Tnrth srollna Land Company ofers for
ala 20 400 acres Of timber and mineral lana. IN Caawe
This tract has carefully 'yamnet by eNp Is .ha
con'an. exclusive OF tnnuHefane
~ ,nna nosts Go 5OOOO00O feet Of merchfntsOis
timber Of Which 10000 600 j. white pine % c oo
yet bl,e oak n is thought be the most valuable ooiy
Of white pine timber south d thg rotonsS h's Al,
he whole property has been affirmed by TIE snpIem ,2u,
W. Sal nrre ~ so per Fof null paucuns
oeadrsss WILLIAM hcG EORGE r., PRESIDENT BUM"
Building Philadel phia' ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
DR. poUG1AsS CALLED TO WASHINGTON.

DR.. DUUGLASN CALLEU To WIS HIN"I"N'
A report which found considerable acceptance III
Episcopal Church circles was current yesterday 10 tue
effect that the Rev Dr. George ". Douglass, VINO
was assistant minister OF Trinity about three years ago
had received call to Sd. Ithns Church in washing
ton Dr. Douglass is at Newport for the present ana
no confirmation or denial OF the report could be OBJ
tanned from him personally. James Poti, of No. IL
Aston Place said however, that the statement wa cor
rect lie also added that short time ago DR. Doug
lass was called Lancaster Penn 10 the church left
vacant by the installation o. It's rector "a B.shOp
Of Milwaukee but that lie dc lined the call.