davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17
Called, to settle.

fow dnys before the Inst Presidential
election, Ed. KolIy, OF linllrck, wns IT,
the INDEPENDENT Office, and Inadc n bet,
or ngrc'msnt with the employees OF the
Office, to tho effect, thnt should CleyO.
land be elected President. thon tho on.
tiro force. foreman. composiiprs and
devil, should have the privilege Of kick.
ing Kelly around tho back yard Of tho
Office for the space OF twenty lntnute,,
hut In tn'c Of tho election Of Harrison.
Kelly was b become Ito kicker.
Mr. Kelly called in this morning 10
settle the bet, but ne his arrival ia town
was known, n strict watch WAS kent Ly
tho boys, AMI upon his approach, they
took what thoy call loyal holiday, md
retired by rcnr door md over the back
fenoc.
MIR. Kelly offered to discount the
debt. ono hali II this writer would nc.
oept payment upon bohaif OF the absent
members, but the offer was declined
with thanks,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17
Useless i.-KIsIntion.

bill was introduced in tho Eeva,!n
Senate the other day supplementary to
tho existing law prohibiting the snle OF
liquors on general election days. pro-
ridins thnt neither shall liquors be
given away on such occnsion-to take
effect on nnd after the first OF next July.
Ordered engroSsed.-[E Ex.
What good can be accomplished in
spending the time Of the lrgisluture iu
duplicating law already on our stnt 9.
utes and which is prrsistenlly riolafad
OH every election day? Section 1918.
General Statutes. provides that "No
person shall sell. give away. or furnish
or cause to he sold. given away, or fur
nished. either for or without pay, within
this St.ts, on my day upon shIch any
general election il held, nor within the
limits Of my county or city on any day
upon which any special or municipal
election IN hold therein. any Epirituous,
malt. or fernented liquors or wines"
The penalty for n violation Of this stai-
ute Is fine OF not less than 500 nor
more than 1000. or by imprisonment
in the county jill not less than one nor
more than six months. or 10y both sucl,
fine nnl imprisonment.
II the above is not sufficient to pre-.
Vent the sale Of liquors on election day
We zee no good ieasnn for passing au-
other law iaeitically the sane. Ono
law OH the subject is as good Ms a doz-
en. and all such laws are dead letter
unless enforced
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17
ACCIDENT AND FAME,

Grny's first published verses attracted no
attention.
When Stcrno finished "Tristram Shnndy"
he offered It to publisher for 40. but tho
offer was declined.
Milton received e5 for paradise LOST
with tho promise OF tho snmo sum rs soon as
i,N0 copies had been sold.
a Ascntonce uttered by MolIcrc's grandfather
led tho young man to turn from n lifo OF
dissipation aud prepare for tho stage.
Sir Roger Achsnm was induced to writo
Tho SchoolmnsiGr,n tho work OH which his
fnmc chiefly rcsts, by n friond who heard bir
denounce, In vigorous terms, tho practice 0,
hogging In school.
Cowlcy became poet by accident; be cot
hold OF copy Of Spcnscr's "Fncry Queen"
when but boy, md so deeply was ho in,.
pressed with its beauties that ho mndo poetry
study, and finally dedicated himself wholly
to tho muses..
Shakospcnro's wild why's whom n youth
brought him into disgrace Ia his town, cnns.
Ing him to abandon his trado OF wool cnrding
aud to join company OF players. This nc:
cidont mndo him first an actor and next
writer Of plays
Daniel De Foe was nm author Of established
reputation when no wrote "Ilobinson Cru.
SOC" yet tho manuscript OF tho talo went tho
rounds Of tho publishers. but no ono would
print IT, Finally terms wero arranged with
books ellcr, who agreed to bring out the
work rs speculative enterprise. lilo made
over 900 guincns out OF thv Job, but what
tho author got Ia uncertain.
WATER WONDERS,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17
-
The Cnrliu IInI Ginxaue.

The annual entertainments & ven by
the X. > B., OF CuiIin, have Away
been nptcd for beirg the great social
event Of CIrlin society, AMI nt each re
curing anniversary au effort is made
to eclipse nlI former efforts put forth by
the Order. Especial efforts have beon
pu, forth to make tho coming bal on
the 2lst instant n greiter success than
ever. and many nav and novel fcnlu ures
Those who attend are assured tLat the
coming event will exceed in sple ndor
all former entertainments given By this
popular Order, and those Who fail 20
attend will miss rHro treat. EIko
should send large delegation 20 CarIin
on the evening Of Thursday the 2lst
instant.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17
WATER WONDERS.

a now volcano Is reported from Tobusco,
Mexico. II spurts forth largo streams Of red
water.
a spring OF natural cologne has broken
forth in tho southern part Of Algicrs. The
liquid has not been nnalyzcd, but its odor Is
very similar TO that Of paicbouli.
Near III faso, Tex. there Is u cave OF unex.
plorcd Dimensions which contains a bcauti.
ful lake. The shores of this body OF water
nro strown with human bones aud pieces Of
pnttcry.
A mnn IN Nation, Nov, tipped n couple OF
batfcls Of whisky into n natural spring which
flowed OH his premises nnh invited nli tho
rnnchmon for miles nround to como and SEQ
II, Tho ncxt day ho sold tho spring for
$4,000 In gold dust and 0eI the country.
Marvellous stories nro related OF a cataract
In tho interior OF Labrador, beneath whoSc
terrific lcnp Niagara pacs Into Insignincnnec.
Tho width OF tho river immediately nbovo
tho falls Is 1880 feet, but thc cataract itself
Is not moro than l59 feet across Tho height
Of tho falls Is estimated ~ 1900. feet
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17

In tho extended list OF available tim
Der for the construction OF n Cabinet,
what's the matter with Cnrnrgie2 Did
he not "coach" James q. throughout,
Scotland, mud is he not mnn Of great
Wealth. II seems that ono who il pos.
sc'scd Of great wealth bosidos being q o
Intimate friend Of Blaine possesses all
tho qualifications necessary for Cnb.
met officer, by all means, givo us Car.
negie.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17

Alta:--In discussing the Californinns
nrnilnble for the Cabin,t. why is tho
name Of "Murchison" omitted? lie IL
an cIcmrlar OF "grent moral idens. 4"
anl can doubtless get tho endorsement
Of Lord Ssckville, iIo Inns already been
formally endorsed by tho Republicans Of
his bailiwi"k. and the Republican press
Of the country pretends TO b,lieve that
hc wa. great factor in securing Iisr.
tison's election.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17

A bill has passed The Scnntc changing
tho basis for tho apportionnont Of school
money from 100 TO rs children. Tho
prcsont Inv gives one teacher to every
100 children. or fraction thereof, Of
school nge IN each district. This bill,
II II becomes n law, will give one
teacher to every 76 children. or fraction
thereof, which will 10 benefit to the
larger districts. We think Tho measure
fair ono.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17

Tho Catlin communication TO tho
Fi'o Press. dated January eth. is intlc
of. "liusy Bee" ssya: "we hapo a ilue
school. Tho teacher 10 Mi.s Marion
stone" Miss Stone WAS In Oakland
Jan. 9th, arrived at Cnllin Sunday,
Jan. 18th and commenced hvr school
Ii the following Monday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17
ANNGTIiArn Letter..

Following is list OF letters Ie-
manning in the Postoilics At Eiko. Sat
urday, February 0, 1889.
Macarthur Mrs Alice. Tognrtti Louis
Wilton II S.
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say advertised" +"
JAS. L. SMITH. L. II.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17
A'ailsRtic Hotel.

haco tho recent arc nt pnIiasde
~hlch ucslroycd my hotcl. together with
s coitchts. ] have opened iLe PAIL
ShDE HOTEL mud AIN now ,,snn,ad
10 accommodate the travelling pnbiic
Win BooI accom- modattons, both mn IN
BOARD and lodging. A liberal shnrc ~
snlioilod. ''Pe'''"'''
+ NJ BAUM
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17
For SnIc.

A few shnIes IN the Nevnda Slnte
Lottery will be disposed OF chenp for
cash. No reasonable cffrr refused.
Call on or address, in confidence, No.
-, Carson CITY, New.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17

i NJ DluM
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-17
CoIebTnted IIInslrRtod IEumorous
TEXAS SIFTINGS.
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.

scribe for the WEEKLY IsDsrESDKSr tho
price 81 and 81 addo" shall send FOR IN f YEAR copy
weekly tho also II
Tho subscription pr ceo SFT1NdsH 81 nyen Gpgo
use illustrated by tue leading nri canurs
original hum acknowledged
the county mud has been we'll tho
World II is published in New York reputation Tn,
SIFTINGs nece, to re-.
fer to thcm further
Both subscribers aud those VINO their subscriptions
will have the privilege Of hi" offer.
REMEMBER that TEXAS S1F11NGS
m who subscribe for the SiE'
ncSt No such oGcr this has been made papers
each for S.
No but subscriber sFTNGs
The for both pnpc. SIS, hould be Order
Postal Note otherwise shall the publishers SETTINGS
from New York you year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-02
BRITISH GOLD.

Tha Ronuh,;ca,s nr.,end 10 ohhor pr;,;sh
oo,a h,, eys, th.v NAV III. !, yhon !,
co,,ss IN IN. firm Of c,n;,o, oo.L;nc ;nva.,
man, h.rs The t;n,nc;.l narors s,o,o II, (,
within The mast wear NOR. ,ha n s,oo Ooo 600
mos, of i, English money hao heen ;nv.s,ad
in American Industries bv foreigners Rail.
road securities mines cattle and ranches
have all been heavily hougbt At different
periods during the few wears mast Amer.
lean MORTGAGES have found favor. Lately
the foreigners have been investing in man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-02
THE HOME STRETCH.

The number Of political aspirants for pop.
ular endorsement at the approaching Demo
cratic primaries throughout the county have
reached 1.-THE home stretch" and ere another
Sabbath sun "the battle will have been lost
and won"
The canvass, though of some duration,
has been animated and marked with a
manly and generous rivalry and forbear
ance. This is as il should be- The matter
to be adjusted is entirely family one, and
therefore confined entirely To the home cir
cle-as such, we have thought it not only
prudent but best that the SENTINEL should
refrain from any expression Of opinion as
TO the merits or claims of the respective
candidates, rescrving to ourself however
the right TO exercise our choice whilst &c.
cording to all Of the brotherhood the same
privilege
We have been pleased TO observe the very
general interest manifested by every mem.
Der of the Democratic household in the
peaceful solution of u question that is at all
times and under all circumstances attended
with serious difficulties. 1t lie good indica-
ton. 1t evidences the fact that our friends
are alive to the emergencies that await them
in the near future, and to this end desire to
present united and determined front,
This is the proper feeling-the right spirit.
All who are now before the primaries can
not expect to be successful, therefore, let
every man who has been engaged in the
canvass, or takes any part in the same,
either as candidate or voter, realize that
every sense Of honor and every obligation
TO party commands his strict and enthusi.
astic adherence in sustaining and advocat-
ing the decision reached in their own camp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-02

Harry Smart and Charles Dilger were
hanged at Louisville, KY, Wednesday, each
having been convicted Of killing two per.
moose became partly united and refused to
tighten. The man was raised to the plat
form and another rope adjusted. Death
ensued twenty four minutes from the second
fall of the DROP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-02

1t was estimated at the Treasury Depart
ment on Wednesday that the decrease in
the public debt for the month of July is less
than 81 100000. This is said TO be due to
the unusually heavy disbursements during
the month. aggregating $33, 900, 900, the pay.
ments on account of pension alone amount
ing TO over $15.250.OO0.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-02

John L. Sullivan was arrested in New
York on Wednesday on requisition from
Governor Lowry, of Mississippi, for parli
cipation in the recent prize fight in that
State Jake Kilrain, his opponent, has not
yet been captured.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-02

TT is to the interest of every one to buy
L pure and fresh Drugs where they can pur-
chase them at the LOWEST price.
give you my price list for pure and fresh
Drugs and n few of the popular Patent Med
icines
Ayers Sarsapatilla, per bottle, 80 cts
Ayers Hair Vigor, " rs
Bay Rum, good, per pint, so
Bay Rum, common, 35
Electric Bilters, per bottle, 40
Fellows Syrup of Hypophosphites, 100
Hoods Sarsaparilla, per bottle, so
Halls Hair Remover '' rs
Iron Bitters, 80
Kings New Discovery 40
Porous Plasters Is
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, so
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, so
Simmons Liver Regulator, 80
SCOTS Emulsion OF Cod Liver Oil, 50
Bakers Pure Chocolate, per pound, 45
Condensed Milk, Eagle Brand, can, ls
Phillips Cocoa, ] 10 cans, per can, 35
Duryea's Corn Starch, loo h. for %
EPSON Salts, loo 10. or lbs for %
Faxseed Meal, Toe h. or lbs. for 25
Royal Baking Powder, 10. cans &c
Salad Oil, per bottle, rs
Cox's Gelatine, per package, Is
Tapiocs, per pound, Is
re- The very best brands of Imported
aud Domestic CIGARS.
Prescriptions reduced In price. Physicians
supplied. All Drugs guaranteed.
Va Colognes, Toilet Articles and Fancy
Goods at city prices.
Encourage Reasonable Prices.
Yours, $. B. THOMAS,
aug 2-lf Gai,hersburg, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-02

The last proposition for rapid transit is
an electric car that will run two to four
hundred miles an hour, or more if necessary
and the tracks will stand the strain. The
Chicago Herald has an account of this in
vention, with cuts, &c, BY this motor peo-
pie in Chicago would be able to reach New
York in five hours. A person could leave
Cincinnati in the morning, transact bust
ness in New York, dine with friends, and
be back in good bed time, Things are pro-
crossing rapidly, and our country is great
one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-02
ADJOURNED MEETING.

VVyHE COMMISSIONERS for Montgomery
a county will meetat their Room n Rock
vile, on
TUESDAY, the 9th day of August, 1889,
at 10 o'clock, A. VI.
BY order: +. NJ. GRIFFITH,
july 26-td Cl'k to County Com'rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-02

The seizure of the British schooner Black
Diamond in Alaskan waters by the United
States internal revenue cutter Rush, in pur.
suance of President Harrison's proclama-
ton OF March %, re opens the question of
the right of the United States to maintain
jurisdiction over Behring sea as "closed
sea-" and Mr.. Harrisons administration is
undoubtedly on the eve of long and tedious
diplomatic negotiations with the English
government on the subject. Its discussion
will involve the reconsideration of the Cana
dian fisheries question, for the two matters
are very closely allied.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-02
DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY TICKET.
For Comptroller of the Treasury,
LOUIS VICTOR BAUGHMAN

For Comptroller Of the Treasury,
LOUIS VICTOR BAUGHMAN
For State Senate,
Tone to be voted for,)
EDWARD WOOTTON,
HOWARD GRIFFITH.
For the House of Delegates,
(Three to be voted for
WILLIAM GRADY,
JOHN Il. BATSON,
PHILIP d. LAIRD,
JOHN A. CLEMENTS,
HOWARD A. GARRETT,
WILLIAM KILGOUR,
FLETCHER r. VEITCH.
For County Commissioner,
Give to be voted for,)
JAMES G. HOLLAND, 1
JOSEPH M. ETCHISON, 2
JOHN p. SELLMAN. 3
RICHARD s. UMSTEAD, 3
ALEXANDER BROOME, 4
NINIAN M. PERRY, 4
MAHLON II. AUSTIN, 4
JOHN II. BOGLEY, 4
ISAAC II. MAUS, a
WILLIAM T. WHEELER, S
r.. HUMPHREY PERRY, S
WILLIAM RICH, s
RICHARD r. RAY. S
For Sheriff,
Zone TO be voted for,
WILLIAM B. MILLER,
WILLIAM II. CARR.
For County Surveyor.
GEORGE M. ANDERSON
For Member of County Committee,
ELECTION, AUGUST 3rd, 1889.
Polls open from 8 A. NJ. to 6 p. NJ.
Ii. w. TALBOT,
Chm Dem. State Central Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
s,P,roGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First roce-Madcn twoyear-ods. six turlons' t o
stone 112 Pail Mall lo7 Major Tom lo7. Miller'oh W.
Emily s. loi Mana FLY ioi, Miss Rhode lOi' 40
Second race-slx fuflonGs. Selling. Benedice ~ 90
Vivid los Lynn 1O7. Little Fred 1oi. Hot sSo'cn 90
Sable o.. 60 80
Third race-six furlongs. Selling Wild Cherry ida 10
Objection 10 Flddehead no. Remsen 1o7 Vermont '0'
Ameli. Rives 90 ,,o nat
Fourth race-Sx furlongs. Selling RaveHer Nv nos
tersby 1le George Angus 1o7, IIarbor Lights lV, w.
Light 1903 Ivy 1922 Duke OF the Highlands 100 boo i''
90. -. nc
Golden Reel III Mamie Hunt los, Biscuit 1O7 Inc LV
10Y KIttv Pcase 105 Fred zcbig 1o5, Mamie nay iVO'
Alice &C. or, -, Fin.
PODS First race-Maior Tom.s25 Nancy my siA, h,'
stone sis Milerton s12, Pail Mall ell. Emily D. go
Miss Rhode e. 100 o,ch.
second race-vivld s35 Benedict and Lynn w e''"'
sahie sl2 Little Fred and Hot Scotch s. each. So.
Third race-Remsen s45 Wild Cherry S4l' N7i"''
s25 F,ddlehead So objection %, Amelie RiVes % $50,
Fourth race-Battcrsby s110. Rayeier sis Duh Of ".
Highlands si3 Red Light $40, Harbo Lights sSZ'
Angus Sill Bob Fisher s., Ivy 50. ~,
Flfth r,ce-The Lion as. Golden Reol ST. Mamie u ~
so4 Kittv Pease 500 Biscuit, Melodfama and Man''
Uay sol EACH Fred Zebig SIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
PURSE $1,000. 2:so CLASS.
TROTrTNG AT FLEETWOOD.

The postponed sweepstakes trotting race ana the
match trot at Fleetwood yesterday afternoon were
well attended Robert Bonner, who drove to tho
track behind tho famous Pickard, one Of tho
occupants of the easy chairs the clubhouse
veranda
The sweepstakes trot of $50 each was won BY the
chestnut geding CULVER, with the bay golding
Major second and the brown geding st. Louis third.
CULVER won his three heats straight; time, :33 Ia
30 IL and :34. The mare Bsyadere beat tho
gedlng Hugh j. Grant I'm the match race, her best
time being = al IL, made IN the second heat.
A match at 800 side then made for mile
and repeat between the owners OF the gray geldlng
Gabe Case and the brown geldng ST. LOuf ST Louis
In two heats, the first being rotted In IS, the
second in 2 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
NEW MANAGERS FOR PIMLICo.
,,,-n,,p rur Guidance OF YOUNGER MEN THE
RACES At THE OLD TRACK WILL
CONTINUE.

CONTINUE.
pa,tmorc Aug. 6 (SpeclaD.-The troubles between
Oden Bowie and the other older members OF the 'a''
Ion1 rockcv club ON tho one sdc and the young
members on the other. have had much 10 40 WIZ
ne clubs decline and the announcement thar uerV
iii ho M meeting at Pimco this fall. Postmaster
Frank Brown the president Of the Maiylanh AgficiE
ui;l Association. which owns the Pmlco usch' 'a'
~. ,.,,. racine association win be formcl ana t'
pf,,lco race meetings will be revived. MI Brown
f., one Of The young members OF the Maryland 'o'~'
club should the citizens Of Baltimore support NV
Exposttion next month at Pmlico, under the a"'po'
Of tbe MARYLAND Agricultural Association, ne" ana
,,crors Jockey club Will be established. IT IS con
,6crcd =, mere blind for the jockey club to forego
definite action until May. INC aclon j. w. NM
urh and the public is about satisfied that the days
Of the famous old club are done.
The boolmahcrs here are little troubled about the
fate If Pmllco said one OF them today: " Inc
death Of the Maryland Jockey club means ho'h'hs
moro IN orr business than. possibly, weaker fight
AGAINST US II ever tho Legislature should moau'o
with us aeain. we have a dozen race meetings lor
,c,r- one at PmlIco and boards arc never empty
ID course We an, sorry that to Old club should go
under but Won know they mighty progressive III
ne North. and i f. money that brings horses anu
rconle alike. Few more people are about the rOons
dr-np the races there than when nothing Is gong
~, rcar home Besides, all the cash goes TO New
York mon at the tracks unless we occupy stand
and then the Northcruers whoop up the oid' u dVc
Us out Of the business -
saratoga y. Y, Aug. G.-EX.Governo' Bowie says
tho, tlc tcport relative 10 the future I'Nns OF thc
Pjmlico Racing Association published ths morIl'ns I.
a a. many roins clrOneOus. The Association ~
- has moi relinrui,hed the lease OF the gipuIu'
and has no Intention of doing 50. We omll'en , t15
SaU meeting Mi, year. because II would clash WIN
81 ,,,cc,jnrs n, the vicinity Of New York, and the
Iookmakers would not leave these for the limlico or
a,y otIcr meeting We have always given larger
soy 81 an line saratoga and Western meetings, ana
lave made money at every meeting except the n, s,L
The reports that Ivy City IN an injury 10 Finii L
, untrue Tie fact i. that each j. beueht 10 INC
Stbcr' n should not be understood by The omission
of our f,ll meeting that Pimlco IS thlhg Oh 'he
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Pttsburg Aug. 6.--The Quaker City players had an
EASY victory to-day. the home team, as usual, being
unable 10 hit when hits would have counted. The
score was: -
ria.lurs ;:........~~~9 Q . . 3 . . Q 90
pa.ebits-Pttsburg :, Philadelphia Q. Errors-Pitts-
burg 2 philadelphia 3. Pitchers-StG'ey and Burlington
Umpirc-McQuade.
cleveland. Aug. 6.-Ba'cs on balls, Wild throws
bit or two and eight Washngtonans scored this
afternoon in the first inning. This was the score;
S G. We ,o.7,oa Q Q Q 9 Q IS
Raschits-Ceveland 8, Washington = Errors0 1
,anI g Washington 0. PitcheIs-IIaddock aud BaKely'
Umpre-Lynch -
Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-Baltimorc was shut OUT TO-
day I'm an uninteresting game. kilmy ala NOT prove
.o effective against the Athletics as he usually does
and his support not OF the BEST Inc score was
as follows: = O
A 4. 1;r,o,. ............. Q Q 0 90
Rasehlts-Athetic H. Balim'c EfroS-H Tmnres
Co dsmlth and KeFns
Al New.Haven-worcester :, Ncw-IIayen g.
Az Uartfori-Hartford 10. Lowell g.
At Peeksklll-Peek,kn 5. Summers Of brooklyn L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
FREE FIELD AT MORRIS PARK.
.r,,r, nI,nr1c NAY SIZE TIE RACES WITHOUT tx.


PFNsE-THAT FENCE CONTROVERSY
The muchtalked of fence at the north end OF NV
NeyyYorx Jockey Clubs course al We,tchester' VIM"
has during the past week so greatly agltdto" -.
Commissioners of Public PARKS. was yesterday
IN the attention Of Judge Isaac n. Mis- at Noun,
Vernon John A. Morris, owner OF The lanu, '"u
his tenant the New-York Jockey Club, applied ior a.,
Injunction restraining the Park Commissioners Ho'n
remoyinr the fence. The Injunction was giahlei'
Concerning this matter John \. Morris WriteS 10 ino
Tribune as follows: ,s On
at has been alleged that have encroacheu o'
,be Pelham Parkway for the start OF inc pre-" ~
t,,roe-auarter straight away; or, when ainous -.
Tho came thing that have held onto my laiio ~
tho Parkway condemnation for city USE II may ~
soid in my behalf that l have not passed the u'o ~
Tho city nor have received the money 1or 'lo ''',
M avoid any feeling in the matter between 'no Ioe
, and the people Of New York have aIr ara S'
ttb mo New DIRK Jockey Club that inc nTiu he
he meeting beginning August -, free until
trae 70 the public and shall continue III tie civ
10 oToeton Of possession Is settled between r trce
and me- or until can give the cup ssiooable start
@,,arter straight away with an unooleG ionaUG me-
ne land for which, 10 protect me oiE d i" hermit
Lave recentlv purchased VIII you Mih3 iPJcr to
% tbrouch the columns of your paper 10 ooio o,re
La rnblic tbe omen gates u the neld OF TIC Ia00 O
for Inc inaugural meeting