davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL sp. NJ. wEDNEspA,

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
Washington, Aug. 6, p. m--FOr Maine New Hamp.
shire and Vermont fair stationary temperature except
warmer in Vermont.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair, followed By
showers; slight changes In temperature.
For Eastern New-Yok, local rains IN southern portion.
fsi northern portion cooler In southern portions station
airy temperature In portion; variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Delaware
local thunderstorms stationary temperature except the
interior OF Pennsylvania norhery winds
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania fair
slightly warmer.
For Ohio and Indiana fair; warmer In northern per.
tons; stationary temperature In southern portions.
For Lower Michigan, fair; In western portion 8
stationary temperature In eastern portion.
r Wisconsin fair followed by local rains stationary
enperature In central portion, warmer In extreme south
east cooler in extreme northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
SEVEN RUNS IN THE NINTH.
CHICAGO TIES THE SCORE BY HARD
HITTING.
IhE GIANTS MAKE TWO RUNS IN THE TENTH
INNING AND GIVE ANsoN SECOND DEFEAT.

iNNlNG AND GIVE ANsoN A SECOND DEFEAT.
0mcaso Aug. 6-Up to the ninth inning today,
necle was complete puzzle 10 Chicago batcrs, but
IN mat inning they found his delivery for four singles
ano home run; these with by Ewing, and
richardson, and two bases on balls by Keefe gave
cnicago seven runs, teing the In the tenth
hhson retired Dwyer who had been bit hard through
out sending Toner in to pitch
The Giants went first to the bat and opened the
game with two runs. Herman hit safely to centre
hed and Ewing followed with single to right.
'ohhor also hit safely AnsOns head and Herman
scored. On Richardson's long fly 10 Ryan, Ewing
ran home. The Chicago men also scored in their
hai OF the inning but made only one Ryan went
10 first on called. balls stole TO second and scored
on h, by Duffy.
Neither side scored in the second or third inning.
plt IN the fourth the NEWCOMERS got one more run.
Richardson was sent to first by bad pitching and
ran 10 second a sacrifice by Ward. O'RourBes
MT 10 right field scored the The Giants gave
an exhibition Of long hitting In the next inning and
added three more to their score After two men
were out Herman hit safely to right field for three
bases. Ewing followed with home run drive to
centre field sending Ticnan home ahead Of him.
Connor not TO be outclOne by his captain, sent the
ball flying over the right field fence for another home
run.
In tho eighth inning Ncw-York got one moro
run on hit by o'Rourke a wild throw
by Van Haltren and a safe drive by
Whitney. In the ninth inning a hit and steal by
Gore, sacrifice by Herman and hit by Conner, gave
New-iork another run, making the score-New-York 8,
Chicago l.
Chicago seemed hopelessly beaten, bu. appear
anccs were deceptive. The homo team then went In
and sending seven men around tho bases made the
score to 3. Bastlan led OF with hit to centre
field, and Ryan did likewise. Keefo then sent Van
lIaltren to first on called balls, hlling
the bases. Duffy kept up his great pat
ting by hitting safely, sending home
Bastlan and Ryan. An error by Ewing allowed van
laltron 10 reach third. Arson also sent TO hrst
on called balls and the New-York contingent began TO
get nervous Richardson allowed PREFERS easy
groundcr TO pass him, and Van Haltren and DuHy
scored on the Farrell followed with a home
run drive, sending homo Arson and Prefer before MN
and teng the score. The tenth inning was Dogun
amid oppressive silence. Ward reached hrst ON one
of his famous bunt hits O'ROurkc also hit safety
Whitney sacrificed his chances at first to put Nar'i
on third and ORourke second. keefe GOT 70 lirst
on tumble by Bastlan and the bases were full Core
hit safely 10 right field sending home ara ana
O'Rourke and the Giants victorious. They had
been caught mapping, bur were not wholly asleep
The tabuleted result IS as appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
4 COOL NIGHT IN THE STATE CAMP
MOCK BATTALION DRILL - oUIzzING TIE
oUARTERMASTER.

MOCK BATTALION DRILL 49, QUIZzING TIE
oUARTERMAsTER.
p,ehskul. y. Y. Aug 6 (speciaD- The wind shifted
tate Yesterday afternoon and blew from the nofth d
h.,ino been from the south for nearly ten days II
cont the mercury I'm the thermometer down to % d'-
o,es late in the evening Four blankets were not I'M
ororable to the inhabitants Of tie tented CITY, anu
,b, unlucIv prlvates who are supplied with only TWO
InLo.s each pied overcoats and dress coats on Top
~ their beds TO make themselves comfortable
BEFORE taps sounded last nIghts there was great
,o,I of good-natured hilarlty in camp. mock BAT
,aiio, dril by about hundred Of the men made iun
-, o,,.hodv such orders Stop walking In
,Ia rorl,,, Hold your breath for three year"
or,, given. not only by the commander. but by me
-. a. we'll The rear in the rank walled
i,t,v,,l and performed astonishing evolutons They
- l,oltnr for an attack from the rear. About 400
~ zoo men called at Quariemaster-S Sergeant Vedders
- cor,pany BIS street, last night and insisted
80 40 o,,rtermaster showing them his trick crab.
.I is,rd IN telling them that he had no trick crab
/, the afternoon several OF inc men mad caught an
- crab which they tied to string In the
ouarterrnaster. sergeanrs tent. Ihen they went
,tr,,,t the camp and told one they that
Orartcrna,ter Vcdder had tricK crao which per
formed some wonderful ieas. ,. -, A., -,
0 Gnsrl,Ir Terry gives entertainments IN the Young
NM, CHRISTIAN Association tent each evening allef
- hand concert They are IN the nature OF lectures,
b',, are not exclusively on rehslous SUBJECTS. lhey
bavc All been well attended thus Tar
u" ri W. Geo 10Th Regiment men were enjoying the
,lori wairr, OF Annsvilc Creek when the outpost
ppiisri. under command of Lieutenant Lucey OF me
morrow they VIII be put TO work In Captain Greers
eeacOast battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
No GRAIN IN BALTIMORE FOR SHIPMENT.

NO CHIN N B4LIIMUhH FUh NHH MN
Baltimore, Aug (SpcciaD.-Some anxiety has beeh
sbov-n i'm commercial circles here regarding the con
,d decline I'm the grain trade in the last few months
six months ago Baitlmorc's grain elevators were al
r,ost bursting with corn and immense supply was
flowing in daily for shipment. To-day the fact was
brought 10 light that the elevators here contalnea
altogether only $1,000 bushels Of corn. the smallest
amount since the construction of the giant elevators
at Locust Point. This deficiency Is not caused by
heavy European shipments, as might be at iirst sup
to Bsjtirore from the west. The grain is shipped 20
Ve[r- York and that. too In spite OF dIIerentld
f,cigtt raics Inv ran in favor Of The city. The rate
In Ir'nt lines 10 Baltimore on grain Is 90 cents !"
PHILADELPHIA u cents and 10 NcW-lork - crpt,.
The IaLe ana canal rate from Chicago to NewHor on
wheat IS q "a cents. on corn d II cents, WINE ~
Balt more il IS 81 wheat and Il on corn
difference of / cent on each cereal in favor OIL Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
corpr ct1EypARS FOR Toby.

Suprene Cnurt-Chambcrs-Be lngrihanL J.-CouIt
omen. n 10 40 a. m.-NOon calendar. Nos TO 10 IN
elusive, called al II ocOca -, .,td
S1I,fcrre Couft- General lerm.-ltec.ss continued
Snnferoa C0uTt-Sp .cia Term-PaIt I-Bcfoe lngrahal
Court 6prns at 10 30 o'clock day calendar.
" sunreme' Court--Speca Tefm-part II-Adiourned Tor
the term - ~ Adj.
iOurned for the torn. r, q ,,,u,. ~, MAJ
,..t rd- william Ouackenbush and Margaret Matheis'
10 a. NJ E1a,tus Lyman AMI katnerne was, 10 90 a. IT,
Sinaror G,urt-Gruer1 Teun-A 1lourncd for tn Term
Suf...ior aft-Npfcal Tem-i'iOfc fftcuHlah j.
Court oueus % - o'clock. -M0uonN ,tr A
superior Cogrl-lT.h Iciin-laI'' l. "a "'' 49, $50
lou uei for tn tom. - ,.-..--., g., ,to ,orn
Common Pleas->pecll Tem-BcfOrc Bedch' J'-Nou''
Common Pieas@rriai Icrn-Paits 1 and II-Adiourned
for the term Court
Ciiy Court-Speol4l Tefm-Befofe NchfDaS ''-Nou''
opcus al 10 ~ 'O ik.-AOuOns. 80, ,atou,,eI
CITY Court-Tnai Teim-Parts I. III ana llL-A'i'u'"'-
for the term ,-.... crdo.sie,ve
j. ard Assistant Dlsrct.Attorney JeFone-Nos' % o.
inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
YACHT REGATTA ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN.

Rurllngon, Vt, Aug. 6.-1he annual regaIIa UI IN
Lake Cbamplain Yacht Club took place here today
under favorable conditions, and the races for yachts
OF the first second and third classes were well con-
tested The course for the first and second classes was
o7e less. The race in the first class was won ny
the Nautilus H. Hickok and others OF Burhhsuoh'
owners, in . hours minutes - SECONDS no
sooond class race was won by the Flyaway, owned by
Dr W : Wehb Of Burlington in hours 90 minutes
- socopd- The course for the third class was
I3-16 miles and the race was won by the Gypsle,
owned by W. s Phelps, OF Burlington. In I'M no' ~,
~ minutes Il seconds There were three entries III
tbe first class, three in the second and four IN Inc
4 ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
BOWLING ANALYSIs-second Inning.
LAWN TENNIS AT LYNN.

Lynn, Mass. Aug. (specaD.-The annual invita-
ton tournament of tho Nahant Sporting Club began
this morning the private court OF Dr. haven inc
count e hard earth one and IS surrounded by trees,
making perfect light for tennis. Seven men are
entered: Sears, shaw, Campbell, Huntington {. A.
Chase. S. T. Chase and F. s: Mansfield. Huntington
was beaten by c. A. Chase I'm an exciting match Sears
won from both shaw and Mansfield. Appended are
the scores T. A. Shaw beat r. P. Huntington 20
"a Go: o. S Campbell beat S. T. Chase, Go,
OF CO: c. A. Chase beat r. p Huntington 20.
s-6, 90 p. s. Sears beat F. S Mansfield n 70 n,o or
T. s Sears beat +. A. shaw, 6-3. Go. IO-hoIrO"
the more important matches will be played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

Kitty II. getting the place by head under the whip.
FIFTH RAcE--PURsE 800. SELLING. ONE NILE
d. A. Honigs CHI 2. Redstone By wanderer-katSS
Ieafcc. aged, 106 5000 IN ~ TX
- pe N'"s VI :" " murphy =
Excelsior Stables b. T. Carrie c.. 4, 1o2 bunu o, %
Bpceacco lis. shamrock ia and Red LlghS " ~
ran.
B.ttinr-4 70 Battsfsby, 70 Redstone o boc pIsee
g each Rcd Light and Carrie C., 30 Shamrock i"N9
Tvars Rod Stone . 20 kattersby. - nod
Poo,sRattereby SOS Boocaccio 80 Red Stone 81 N'U
light a. field IS Mutuss (heldl, - 80 III, ro,le
Rhd Light made the running ot ne hrSs hs he rush
when Rodstone passed him, and sailing on wi Iength
NJ Battersby on the stretch beat the latter nome
with Carrie 6. third four lengths back Inc "'""'
bought IN for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
4 FIFTH.AVE. STAGE ROBBER,

five months employees Of the Fifth-aye. line
been endeayorng catch who has been riding
on the stages and fobbing them. He went unmoested
until yesterday, when Detectives Greed and Grady Of
Inspector Byrnes's star arrested Vincent RED Nc
the crime. lie has been arrested before for the
same offence and In the ROgues' Gallery known No.
4s3 Driver John Calvin noticed McGee take nickels
pieces from passengers and put only par. OF
the amount the box. lie held trial the
Jefferson Market Court yesterday He says he lives
proolr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
rrlnxlr1nNs OF rEAcHERs.

Albany. Aug. CSpecial).Mi. Draper, state supeiih'
tenden Of Public Instruction, has directed that cAahlha
lions OF applicants for state ceFihca'e' oe p'n o o'
,, rrpe.5,v WEDNESDAY Thursday and Friday. August
og o7 % 20 and 80 At Albany Batavia, Binghamton'
R,ooklvn Buffalo Causndaigua, CLYDE Elmra' "ieh'
pans Mav,lie Gewburg &ew-York. Ogdensbufg'
Oneontl Plattsburg. Rochester, Salamanca sa's'os"
Sc,rings Seneca Falls Syracuse. Utica, WATERFOWL,
yVbitebau and GOuVefncur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
WORKERS YACHTS AT RED BANK.

Red Bank, y. j., Aug. (speciaD Inc "'iiie''
Harmed and Crawford, two yachts belonging ~ Wv
lo.,n,Itan Chb Of YonIers which is on its regular
arruaI cruise. arrived at Red Bank this afternoon
There are seven more yachts the cruise, and they
l nrobably arrive tonight number OF the yaTil,ls
u saiI in the regatta Of the North Shrewsbury Oluo
tn mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
crRAx GIANTS BEAT THE METROPOLITAN MEN:

cr,pav GIANTS BEAT THE METROPOTITAN MEN.
rIo uct,opolttan team and the Cuban Giants played
oatn at the New, Polo Grounds yesterday the Nets
belng beaten through inability TO use the Da' WIN
eject at opportune moments. The Metropolitan "'e"
are sadly in need of good pitcher and htIe lo,o
.veed and daring in their baserunning About l'-oV
people saw the game and applauded heartily 'ne goa
work of Thomas, Trustee Roseman auG 9.,t The
.Ia,, ,nfs took the lead In the second lhnin5' o.
oI tIe trouble in holding It to the end Inc scoio
was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
BOSTON BEATEN AT INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis, Aug. G.-Young Madden was wild aud
Ineffective against the Hoosers today and was given
wret,hed support. Gctzein. on the other hand, dld
good work In the box keeping the hits well scattered
The home players felded sharply, McGcachy's catch
IF Cancels ny and throw 70 Denny, compiler B
doube play, being a feature. The score was as
follows:
I In!on'po'l' '.........i %
Basehits-Indianapos II. Boston 8. Errors-Indlan-
apos 2 Boston 7. Pitchers-Oettein ana Ma1deh Cln'
uirc-CuTry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
THE BRooKLYYs LOSE GROUND.

Columbus. Aug. G.-The finest exhibition Of ball
PLAYING which has taken place on the Columbus
grounds this season was the one to-day between
Columbus and Brooklyn, the opening OF the series.
The visitor, were defeated through their inability TO
lit Widucr Daily won the game for Columbus by
making a home run IN the eighth inning Tho score
was "a follows:
Columbus ...'..'.........o 0 %
Observation-Disclosures o. Brooklyn 3. Errors-Coum6us
g. Brooklyn g. Pitchers-Widner ana Cafuthei'' IN
plre-Ga1ncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

last night. william Primrose, at present acting
manager of the Metropolitan team, attended the meet
ing the request of the other delegates In case me
old indians are admitted they VIII play tns ha
Giants are away from home. should the scheme 70
secure the Metropolitan club fall through. the Newarh
team will probably dsband leaving fourieasu0
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
corpr TENNIS AT NEWPORT

Newport, r. l., Aug 6.-The court tennis tourna-
ment at the Casino opened at noon today with
match between G. F. Fearing, jr., and F. o. Beach
The matches are handicap and Fearing gave Beach
M and a bsque. Despite this great adv antage'
Fearing overmatched Beach and won easily In thiee
straight SETS 6-3, Ga, 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
D,ru,vc COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Albany. Aug. 6-wth capital OF si. 1000 the
rt,ed BROOKLYN Brewing Company was incorporated to-
sav sx thousand OF the 800 shares are 70 draw por
cen, per annum the remainder per cent The trustees
ar, Ernest oohs Charles Frese. Michael seits. John
well and Charles O. .. berwick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

AA ss5 %,3 $'5a:. ..... IA
I,ad runs-Meuopolltan l. Cuban Giant, rf o
base on errors Metroo9h - t s Bls;s On balls
aeronoiitan p Cuban Giant, d.. ottIgrrison l. Three.
tan = cuban Giants 3 Home ra has -IIanknson.
eae ,gdr Harrison, seldom, Trustee Double Viii
Ins' Grant cato sacrifice htsRepsehl3ger,
'ms' 1a" int hy ptchef-Ncl.on. Pa-'ea Oilsi lo
bert l. wild pitches-BeclanlnS9n = lh''"' j.
Connclly. Time Il game o. IL, -.,,, rlvaIs
TI Giants Gained another point on their oton TN az
- tbc Lame race Yesterday ana no" phi} ~ KclIv
more defeat and three less victories lan -e,e New.
nd his men The League winners ys'eitUa,, he
osh, teams again capturing three OUT oil inc iO'
games The record Is ,. va, ro.tPC.
Clubs wonLo't Re On, S cigS'. = $40
Bo.to9 IL % % .S ga fnd ia5 81 s. 500
hlaa1slPhI' e g 5 35s Ws sa 30 20 sF
10, - tho Indigenous yesterday again gives
- Tonis an undlsputd lead IN the american, ,b,,s
u -. So go The winners Yesterday WeI' Dp.'''
ct he Athletics leaving the recoid 10 lOlo"s
clubs wonLst. &c c,,t GlG6ii ~ '' 30 SO
St o. EPai' 80 $ $si B 8 ssS
oIiss iS g 55d59 fSa9 80 81 s32
RIO worcester and Hartford teams won .l .oco ar,
.ric Association games yesterday, leaving tue '''''
like this: -, wonI0stP.C,
MN ess's g g g 81 H '".i 50 '.i
,r, Neu York Fire Department nine VIII pc ,o day
Brooklyn Police team at he S c r r meet the Enge
md the staten Island Cricket Cllo WIN ~
a'ood Field Club az Livingston. . l. No.
or. strong probability that the ,o"e ,Se
- LII enter the Atlantic Association !" unecisl
lace Of the definCt Jersey Cly can u.s. hiring about
meeting Of the Atlantic Assoclaut1Ina use New Haven,
hsf oh Get was held at the Eilio' h'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
n.::... QUkLlTE
PYeNlEgEB CIGARETTES.

1HoRouGn knowledge of the properties o, ~a'
tobacco has enabled Messrs. VIM. = kmoai Q -
10 skllfuly unite two unrvalled varieties o' -'o'
Carolina and Virginia icsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

Tribune once. Aug. IL m-Ihe changer In the
during the and A weather OF yesterday
Ger. slight The temperature ranged between 90 and
~ degrees, the sverage (7i's) being lower than on
N. CORE spending day year. and lower than Mon.
day.
Clear or and cooler weather may be expected 10
day in and this cLy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

S HssaS Fork ;....: I'd g 9 2 30
Earned runs-Chlcago 4, NewYor G. Three-bafe HIT
playsBastan PETER and Arson. First base on pals
BY Keefe 0, by Dryer p Struck out0By heee - Ny
Dwyer 4. Umpre-Powers. Tme-2 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS; Morning.

In the aaqram a continuous line shows me barometer
rina,'ons yes,0 riay observed a. the United states
sei SorySa .taton az this city The dashes Indicate
sga noted az Perry's Pharmacy, sun building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

EILRAIN STILL AT LARGE.
Fort Monroe, Va, Aug. 6.-Ihe report OF kilraih :
arrest by Detective Norris IS unfounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
THE AMERICANS PLAY IN BAD LUCK.
DESPITE EXCELLENT WORK THE SUSSEX TEAM


brighton Aug Elm spite OF the fact that no ram
fell here today the weather most insuspicous
for the continuance OF the cricket match between uno
Gentlemen OF Sussex and the Philadelphians. i"e
temperature was well down toward freezing poih'
and a disagreeable breeze which blew across 'ho
grounds all day made life either In the field OF ."
the stands considerable of burden In spite Of this
however the attendance was fairly large and very
enthusiastic AS only days had been allowed ior
this match II became necessary that the game shouid
either be finished to-day draw would oe 'ho
result The American captain therefore. anxious W
score a victory, did everything In his power "
quicken the play. lie instituted an altogether ne"
batting order, sending in his hitters hrst ana II"
structing every man TO make runs as quickly as
possible When 241 had been scored he conslderea
that with his lead of As from the first inning he had
enoucb runs for his purpose and therefore declared
his inning closed and promptly sent his men ID 'io
field In spite of these tactics, however, Victors
was not forthcoming to the Philadelphlans' as u'1
homo batsmen showed much more scienunc al"
stubborn defence than they did yesterday ana "ero
able TO play out the three hours which phlai"eu
before stumps could be drawn with the loss Vi o"''
six wickets. 49,,
Az the crease had hardened considerably since
Yesterday II was decidedly batsmans day and several
Of the cracks on both sides took full advantage Vi
their opportunities For Philadelphia Clark nlhihs'
was the star performance. He went IN hrst anu
carried his bat out for brillahs O.
During the entire time that he was "'
the wickets he made but single mistake, and tha'
occurred Just before his score reached 90 Thomson
did some of the quickest scoring seen here this sea
son. He went in first with Clark, and gathered 80
in double-ouick time In spite Of the fact that no
dd n good deal of what might be called slugghg'
he never gave the helders the slightest chahco W
retire him. Palmer's 80 and Fittings ID we've also
gathered by hard hitting, but stoever was rather
moro steady than he usually is at home In making
his 10, and scotts "a scored In his usual eau
tious style For the home team Lucas, who MT
hard, got the top score II, his performance peing
marred by one life. Bfann showed exceptional P,ST
fence for his Co. and Gpsson, Wilson ana Oreehneh'
All payed I'm good style for their doublehgire scores
In The field the visitors again did some ralher poor
work Indeed, had they been up their form In TINS
department either day The chances are Una. me ~,
game world have resulted in their favor instead OF
being as il was draw. The score of to-days pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

po,,trc straight and place-Fleedom 10 and 20 10
c,actnar- Z "a and eyens Nailor 20 and TO o. pc
cepton 70 / and to l, Serva and SQUIRE 10 anu
10 l. Hearst 10 TO i ana 10 l. Nenuc''S "'ii A'~ ~
20 to ] and 70 l each. . o., ,.,,,n, ~ the cbal
,en,,s or Srrsia sni -vurre and winning cleleiy ny
Ienoth CockneF who got much the worst OF the start
Sas iast for nearly half mile. Then he swooped down
the line ike a Dakota blizzard. getting second place.
length before SOuriTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

Niagara was rusty in the joints and Endnier was leg
weary so there were only two horses In the raeeBess
and Fluroy The latter obtained the lead az the SAL
and made the running six furongs, length aua 4t
before Bess In the stretch Bess colared nm @a M
brief struggle cevcrly by mock Fitroy s,conu,
forty lengths before Fnduer who beat victrx twenty
lengths. ,,,,,
SECOND RACE-JUNIOR CHAMPION STAkfs' wv.
yEAR,oLDS. $3.50 EACH, $4,000 ADDED SIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
whose VICHY AND Settlers /?

AS MANY MANUFACTURERS HAVE ADorrrp
LABELS WHICH IN COLOR AND GENEHAh -
PEARANCE CLOSELY RESEMBLE MY OWN, wv
AFFIx. FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE PUBLIC. Io
ALL vICHY AND Settlers sIPH0NS sbCoN.
LABEL UPON WHICH THE PRECISE ANALi'.s
OF THE WATERS CONTAINED THEREIN IL
PLAINLY PRINTED.
THE PUBLIC WILL BE SURE OF GETTING WHAT
THEY CALL FOR, BY WATCHING THE ANALfsIo-
LABELS, AND ONLY DRINKING THE WATERS OF
CARL n. SCHULTZ.
ADDRESS ORDERS, 43O-f40 FIRST AvENUA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

Bet,ing stlight ana pAeeCIsIgIE 20 'I'I a1d No
Follv = 10 / and to > Euroc ydon and Cara Mia 10
70 / and 70 /, Ozone II 10 aud to l. j. o. g 10
70 l and q 70 J. ...,- I'm, -, ,..,, Tho s..re
o. c. a length before Little Ella, led from inc starr
10 the head Of The hOmesrctch Here Little LA p'sL
rim and coming leisure She won easily by IOur
lengths: Insight. who third for five furlongs LeahR
j. o. c. by length for second place -
SIXTH RACE-PURSE $3.50. sELblNG' FIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

Davis Hal's br. Bess. by Fadladeen-Betsy
yIs.. I16 n......... AndeTsOn)
.. ~ withsfss B. h. Tiizroy g. IQ7 (Befgen) 2
y. A. Honig's ch h. EDduTef O. 1lS...-.... CIarQD 3
Empire Stables gr. viorix. 4, ~(6n1i:h(
D w Streets ch. h. Niagara. s. lOI...-...-.t Bancs)
Time-i :34i4.
Bellng straight ana place-Bess 20 ana = 0.
tniuef 20 and evens Niagara 20 and y p fltz-
roy % ! and 20 s. VictriN 40 70 I and 10 20 l.
Leo IL. ia not start. Ylctix could ia mud.