davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Pittsburg. Jane 30" smiling Mickey Welch was
too much for the Pittsburg National League club tS
afternoon and the spectators disappointed For
the visitors Burket scored in the fourth inning on
base balls, sacrifice and Wild throw. Two
more Rms were added in tie hfh on two errors and
BurkcttS three bagser In the sixth Murphy got a
base on balls and scored on Wclchs t"O-ba5c hit.
Three single, and a sacrifice yielded two runs in the
seventh, and Tcrnan tailed in the eighth single,
stolen base, a sacrnce and Berger's error. FoI
Iittsburc, Wilson and Laroque made the circuit on
two singles two fumDlcs and a sacrifice in the third
inning. In the ninth two runs were added on two
singles. double and two stolen bases. Tie score
follows
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01
III.0WIN- are TTIC W'I-,TrS IJI rI'c -, ..
-iyal -akes haudlc4P Ntrcple' hdsc e"ctpf|i'09 ~
Dc a.. MaL
DE LACY THREATENS TO MAKE TROUBLE

The Monmouth Parh Association announce that ll'
rlcc-t.acA VIII be opened al Monmouth Park next RI
dAy and an immense concourse o. cope j. eAPe'' -
r.ud the Fourth Of July that popular race course
is.laev. the Park ROW poolroom Keeper doe, not c1
oec, 70 witness the running OF Of splendid card b"
n. threatens to repeat the surprise that be ~pahf %"
official, and boJhmalers at the Elizabeth trt'h h"'
long aeo. The Of the persons arrested At 'hA'
time are now pending trial.
Betting at the racctrack is Just as Illegal a bcttnf
in III, city," seid DE Lacy yestcrday The track
maeaatcs have shut up the pool rooms. and we intend
to rct4liatc We expect 70 cause the arrest oi NJ.
wither, and the Dwyers and number Of booHmahera'
and the arrests Will be repeated At intervals
De Lacy said that his lawyer, were about {" INFORM
the sheriff and officers Of Monmouth County that the
law would be violated at Monmouth PARK Oh Friday.
and 70 call on them t. make arrests at the track
IF thcy refuse % do So ae added We viii prefer
charge, against them Lcforc the Governor ii New
Jersey Judge Van sicen, at Elizabeth, and JUG"
dare refuse 10 afx his signature to the betting bil
recently pa,,cd by the Legislature. II vas claimed
that unless he signed tie bnl. IA, chances for Ne"
Jersey >cnator,hip would be gone. worked Ia
dustously in pcr,uadlne the ministers Of New Jersey
TO declare themselves against the Governors si-nng
the bill
Jersey Ctv's Public Prosecutor, Charles Winfield.
decide against the legality Of betting. There hid
Ic,.r> i,d,, Van -. len AT Elizabeth, and Judge
Dixon yrtl,ly AZ Paterson charged the Grand JLIIro
decide AGAINST the illegally OF b.uIn'. iH-fs h'''
pacn A laW pas 81 in The legislature Id 10 "h j
considered Uucon, ttutionM by lawyers I'hc""N
4 ao,Gmah,r q, one OF IL" upp" 4oi,l "a, AIR
day evening Offend 70 bet 5000 I, FI'Wn int H'n rv
mouth Parf would not b" 0sncl CD , F..aN ,t W" -,
rimDr,. pointing the .amc Ma, Wcfr c.''Waths :"
have declared himself "a, opposed Z" opening Monmouth
park If running the trIch vas Illegal The ON"
mor naq il a-t ieomr raT G s1 Gr 1eG P,s on pr,
clan.mc # the latter park woall not be openei.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01
, JoL1Y PAarr oN A PIcSiC.

The annual excursion of TIE John simpson As'o''auon
named after the Republican eidr = 'hc Win A>-'n'o'
District took place yesterday. ard was gre" N'''''
.r ,. .r ,r,,tql ~t-,tr and '0' l'r'" I''s'' lN '
,,.... I'm ,., East Hty.r. to carry the party. Ih'
,,,t. v.r. an Gr.d 10 't.ir utmost r'I'. N Nv ,
o.co, in the uorne aud tcy started ior sylvan h''
oro,. whore pleasant dly was -Ient. The pr 'SFa"h
,.... o,o =, ouIs Among those p.c-eut were Johr
s,r,,.,n john j. Baker. g. W'rman. \ B'Yer "
,,.l.rg.r T. Suc.r Adau Gcruond. j. tonn'r-. Albert
rouie " Elliott John W. Hunt. + Kroner, Thora'
Kane !. Suir'. Joseph Lynch T. h'h'L' Z Hn'"'r
= vo~rooicl, G. Low. T. Ho-an, j. Luke. W Boyer
g Co,K L. Scmlm. n,orge Hammer. A. SIDE and '"
Wat,s.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01
10 PATCH Up rHEIe BRoKcy CRocKERY
COUNTY DEMOCRATS APPOINT COMMITTEES TO
RECONSTRUCT DISORGANIzED DISTRICTS.

kf(ONSIRlCT DISORGANI/ED DISIRICLS.
The County Committee Of the County Democracy
held adjourned meeting AT cooper Union last even
liz, - decide the to bc pursued with the dis
organized district, under the change in the c0nstiu
u.n p,a .ins uurc-trd.Eod power in the committee.
Charlie, -. Jackson, vice chairman. presided. John
l"aneII, as acting chairman oi the Executive Com
mittye. reported t.4t ne nd Investigated the trouble,
o.. The NIIIth Assembly District dud that the action
- uIc district committee under the control Of the
Kenny faction Iu oUatins j. Wesley smith, Ci1jl Jus
uco J"rOOman and their friends Illegal. The
restoration Of smith and Jcrooman va, recommended,
ami the port t. Exec i've COuui T.. Vas aIoI ed
LA.Co P'latl1u Counsel II. X. Bcchmau delivered
instructive addrc,, tine increased power, OF the
county Committee. and offered tVo resolutions, one
OF winch dealt with Tie INth Assembly District. for.
l.c.ly Noof,-. and the other with the NNIIth. for
E.cIl, Justice Murrays Both di,,rict, were declared
vacant aid O.t.'! 80 De- Tcor.a.'d under IN new
itu AID %" Executive tOulL'Jcc ".tr authorized to
appoint "A urW committee OF twcut, live m"mb Is fDr
tuc add to their numbers. aud thereafter solely con
-tifitr tAc Democratic Committees Of tine Ne' Jrn
County democracy for -ai IAth and NNIIth Districts.
IW,hfy.' D." G!-Itt~ NotcI lu favor uf MIR. I""adn =
Resolutions. tuo lid Di-tr.ct refusing 10 vote. >c>
-Ou- q fIc ,,:l..'tcc viii bc suspended duunS the
-ui.iI'r %. It!~.
IAc EN,. lt We Committee lcd q secret meeting
a''o~ ,hr ac! Iruu'ut oi IN" County Imm.tt'c "Ad
empowered chairman Jackson - appoint committee
% !Nr r,l q. carry ..-tp rr 10" action cdilcl Tor
ly Nr. i.o' u.i'- resolution, struS tie INth ar /
al ttlfI
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01
THE cork rs.
TO PROTECT IHrln CnPYRIGHTS.

Additional suits @crc u"-.u y,,teolay by the firm
q A.t,I q. 'ur.c, Ear,. u Edinburgh. and Charl ,
-,rarcrs ~au Of tails cty. to prevent the p.bIcat.on
az uua.thoilel rvrru- u Ia. Eney ID plcdla Err
t.ur..a.r ri..u ol.t.u opinion, favorable To tic
plaintiffs have be- g.ven IN dcmUilcrs filed N the
-u.t lr,,... IS ur.aIht Tie new Suits are a,a.u,t
i.uk N Na.la., aua Enrich lr,.h-r,, aud IN. COM
r,4I,. au.-. t..t tie defendant, have reprinted ot
'.! iIu., c lt...t,.- Articles lj lane, d. Waller
ana Alexander JYua-,on ,ol'Il-Atc4 % tiIr cOuatN,
..id na1, t.cu '.,r- ,.Ua.ls p.a.ed >cr.5Ac.
At..-. 4 CJptrl4li'd WO.n.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01

mont 20 5. Carbine to l, woodburn to l. General
Gordon 6 TO l.
Mu'rals-Tatter straight So 35 place SC 40 Cast Steel
place 80 80
Cr Gordon close up In the stretch the favOrit
through Win little urging and challenging Cast steel beat
aim home by neck Cast Steel lengths before Larch
q
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01
LOST By CRANE AND O'DAY.
CLEVELAND DEFEATS THE NEw-YORK PLAYERS
BY SCORE OF "A To TO-

Gle, Gland june 30 >p rall .-Ccyciand won today's
game from NrN-YorA because Crane and O'Day did bad
work ia Tie box. Between them tLry thirteen TO
art either bad balls or for AtHE E"n "i.I the ball
Many Of thrs" subsequently scored. In te Eth Inning
rAne sent three mcu to nud then PAU ladi3rd
made a home Tnc I'll. dirg came OF Ew ms men
ragged and uiolr,s and though th's A; GruLer and
Blkc hard almost iauiteas SuY?lft spoiled many runs
When Cleveland went to bat In %" ninth inAng NvN-
YORK had lead u Three h..n. error, 5y
Richardson and ShAunOn and twO .a-e, ba!a. scored
,N ruAs for Cleveland. winning the game. The attend
about 500. Tie score follows.
CLEVELAND lP. L. NEM.IOIsA l.. LJ
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01
81. PAUL'S SCHOOL.

Tie other matches 10 be played by the cricket
eleven II -. Pluls. during their tour are July l.,
vs. Ncw-lork, at Central Park; July .. St.
Georges, AZ HOa01cn. y j. JUS g. vs. Metropolitan
Dotrct LcaeH', al Prospect PaA: lui, :. Amateur
League, at Central Park July ,. BROOKLYN at Pros
pcCt Park. July :. IIo-a at Wc,,mOrolaud, Phila
dclpIla. JUy =. y. Gcrn1nto"n 80 Ond eleven, at
queens Lane. Philadelphia: Juiv .. y, Belmont sec
ord eleven. ~ Elnwood. Philadelphia July 10. vs.
merton ,cc0nd eleven At Art0orc. Philldelph!;i aud
July II, Baltimore, AZ Mouut Na,h!n sOn, Md.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NAw.York = P.t'.ulrg 4. Rrooxlyn S. Cincinnati 6.
Chicago 9 Phiad -I,-.iaN Boston Q. Cleveland 2.
PLAYERS LEAGUE
Cleveland a. New. YORK 10 Brloklyn {. Buffalo ?.
Chicago :. Philad phIa 4 Pitt-burg 10. Boston L.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo g. Athletic 4. Columbus = Syracuse l.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore 19 New-Haven Washington lG, Hartford 5.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01
cu.,ov,v oF THE STATE COMMITTEE.

Richmond. Va June 3o.-At meeting OF li.e ''"Y'
80 tic committee held here this evening d.
ToyIor Flyson. Mayor Of this city wa, e.ec'eu '"'"
man ~ succeed Basil Is. Gor-oh' e'e''0'
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01
Iouy II. DAY PREDICTS A SURPRISE.

Pitt,LuIg June 30-John Is. Day Of the No"-Norh
re,euo club left here for Ncw-lor t,ni2ht. Mr. Hav
antar, some sensational development ia The ba-ou!-
orlq within the nest month H. "a at the PLAYER,
200 trir nl~.s1c and i. conndent hat tcf, viii BE-
rl,.cr,' League nrAt season
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01
THE sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES TO-DAY

Many horses have been sent already from Sleeps
head Bay 10 Monmouth Park and these departures
make the card to-day somewhat light, although tie
handicap at ] 3-16 miles with Castaway H. Eon.
Tristan. Badge and Others in il, ought 10 give good
Here are the lists OF probable starters:
tIRSt tACF--SPEt.IAL WEIGHTS FUTURITvY
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01
INSrALLLNG A WV PASTOR

Tta p,al,at on o., tie Rev Henry NJ. Cox took place
r,-t evening in ia" Union Reformed church at Hieh
rf, rn.r. wa, a lar-c Attendance. and the church
h,n1.,r.l, decorated with loH,r- and potted plants
A.onc tac prominent church members IN the congresa-
ti,, were 4 c. Arnold. Edgar Krt' ham. d \. Mcleod
To- Roy Brown Goor,c r. Knight John II De'o" Charles
Hilton B.o.u J. SCHUYLER Anderson. i. = Lewis ". y
,l,rt Charlie, g. Uauu.,ItI. The cl'rsymen who took
,.,f IN Tie services were the Ecy Df- Elmendorf Of
,c u,.l.m Collegiate Church; The Rev. W + And,
-, ro,,llam. "a. H.. Garland Henng Of Newark y. j.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01
prnICED RATE TICKETS TO 81 PAUL, MINI.
H'' VIA NEW-N YORK CENTRAL.

For the benefit Of delegates 10 the National Eau
catiou,I AssoclatiOn Meeting at -. Paul, MINI, the
Tcw-YOrt Central has arranged 10 continue the sale
Of cvCuri ion tickets from July TO inclusive. valid
for rciurn uptl July Il, at rate Of 800 % for TIE
round trr. Tickets sale at all Ncw-lOiA central
ticket Offices
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01
10 tno ceriacateH Holder. ol tAe saslr Rennerlo.


gentlemen: The expiration of the term OF Office Of
Ness., Charles H.. semi. William Dch ana thdiles "
Foster As trustees furnishes the occasion for an an
nuL meeting. Although The deed Limit, the business
10 thai which is specified IN the CALL and consequently
tho only LEGAL bushes, before Us i te e!eCuon oi SIo ~
cc,,l, 10 chose gentlemen the trustees avail ~ the
oppou nifty 10 maze brief statement 10 ceFtnca'e-
rne arransement for the sugar Refneries Com
uauv Wa, made Iu the belief that tie sugar rennnS
business could Pee conducted more economic any ana
uluaArd NItn greater advantage 20 all parties II there
be true Tie result h~ been even more satisfactory
H. The l,aid OF trustees Of the sugar Refneries
Company are the -to'hAoldcr> ot me NailouS rfaners
corporations y, such they repr sent the certiheate-
holder Ih-, are a' igsa ; , ,aH' A. st iofs tss
corporation IN" extent nat the ,tochlo!ders
Of any company control It's affairs. They do not,
however, have any le-al power to administer inc
Affairs OF the COM mpamc, it lcir duty Ia elect as
iG' busiue-s faithfully and eactnt{ lii' li'' peen n
done. Ihe results show that the bushes, ma been
conducted economically. ~AIi-lf, ana WIlt lle iI.
a, yanase & %ra M come, npna,1, I' 'o''''" O' s Oe''
Ill. The fundsm ntal principle upon which tho
arrangement was made va, the Stockholders 4 cor.
porilus had tAc glt 10 pool their stock ana tnas
thls doc, not violate TIE law. The int sIy ot me
IrougA, against the N,rth River sugar Refining Com
panV. The main cont utOn wa that me aFranse-
courts GS.f 50 d'cdcd We have done could q
promote the carl, decision of ms Cl>e 10y me eont
Of last resort. believing that tn, decision couIi h9e
no maintained i'm IN" fac" # the progress ana deVe-
opment of business enterprises A. the pr 'ent day.
The Court Of Appeals ha- decided the N".tA XIV ~
ra,c against US il distinctly refuses, however, 10
apnrore or deapproyc the decision Of the judges OF
IN, supreme CoUrt. that The cement N!oited ue
law In reference To mouopolie> II bases D. fecls0h
mon tcchuicI grounds, fhc Court of Appeal' no" lere
rmden,u, y rniou = interest ~ pc,,or- "o-"oled IN
rWn,her of manufacturing corporations carrying oa
The San, b.,nt,-. Il We read Il, oVa.f '".,s'lN
i Indicates a mode 10y which thI' UNION Gan oo
IL The trustees have undsr % iSs yopfS Mnd,
Gnin-'> t.r ii .sc Their Of jc.t from the begin
dae Ia, Ja obey not to & Ge ot tt' cr, iS S@Gn eon
crane. VI In a view Of securing the interest," OF
S 5olers to whom the properties ana earn
ings belong.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01

= Paul and return S3l 50. Natoa EduG t iIens i1ts
Co1V,nton July 1st 10 5th inc, " return I'LL - ~
Particulars at Erie ticAet oihceS As
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01
AMERICAN AssoCrATIo,
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
CRICKET AT CENTRAL PARK.

The annual tour Of the It. Paul's school. Concord
" H., Cricket Club began yesterday with match
against the Cosmop0ans Of New York in Central
Park The boys Won by - runs. This is the score
lAI.lII 1 4 y
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01
NEM.IOI;h H..
Totals II - - i TOTALS. ........1O Ib q -
>:e, Sa..; 'al o.. ..-... 3 . ! Q . Q f-15

NUU-I OfA .---------- q , I"IV
lrrac- runs C.e.cl4iG g. Nra-Yosb s. To.b4.- hl,
tcuLor. b.s At. 4.ty. to..,T a. 81. Lard
.o1. Home 30. aG o.4 n.f.l.e ".t-- ..,';"d =
%rn-N i,ft It-e>t .tsel!! BE-. .n- y nfa %.
l.l.t l1.. ba.- Iao,.s rem. -. ut 90 l"l "
>.l.A o.. B lal-t :. D.. tt,F !. t ,-r.' -. Double
o.. ii.I &C.. "....f .aetftt lt f.'4
aud LafAu Gr b ?. 4Ie."All.y AID Ls.u. l'se. hi
~4Us.. i..t.a.a D. NtN-l ITk g.. Hl-
~ pi,h-a baI-Icl,,I q. johnson. Iuc-4"o hour
Ln.p.rr,-fin.-it a.4 Jo.c-.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01

the Rev. Hasorouck Du Bos the Rev. Joseph hankA
purvce and the Rev. Dr. Talbot ". Chambers.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01
NEw.YORK (N. L.

EE',"iqrs EasSalss .............,SS 2 9 . -
Iarnrd uns-r';tsburg 3, New.YorH >. Two base
hit,-N Nceh, Denny Iccier, Decker lhr"-b'.' ht-
Burhctt. Sa"r!hcc hltsPItt,buIg g. NcN-iurH 3 Sto-
len taseS-I1ushlrg 3. Ne"-Yor~ =. boub!r play La
rogue, Gna>siecd BASE on balls li,t, arg ], Now
YORK 4. StIurN out-By HaSer .. BY Nclch =. I'm
piTe-Mc Dcruott. TiMe-l So
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01
ELECTING THREE SUGAR TRUSTEES.
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT TO THE CERTIFICATE
HOLDERS OF THE REFINERIES COMPANY.

A meeting Of certificate holders Of the sugar Re-
nneres Company hed yesterday, as prescribed
by deed OF association to elect the successors OK
Charle, II. seuH. William Dick and Charles o. Foster.
whose term, a, trustees had expired Mr senii lad do
cIned r, election. he had decided 10 withdraw from
active business operations. william +. Havemeycr
was proposed for us;e, IN his place and together with
Mr. DICK and Nr. Foster, Wa, unanimously elected.
j. f. ~elrl.>, jr. the treasurer Of the company said
that nothing WAS done with regard 10 ile recent
decision OF the Court OF Appeals except that reference
to 10 was made in statement made by the trustees,
which was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01
SIX FAVORITES IN 'FRONT.'.
rur PIyBLIC IN GREAT FORM AT SHEEPS-
HEAD BAY.
.rcnARE CARRIES 122 POUNDS AND WINS THE
THISTLE STAKES IN a cANTER.

A. Al, f,voritcs got home in front at Shcepshead
Raw Yesterday the public pronounced TIE RACING I"'o
-at. and went home smiling. Nou ~et, IT MAKES an
IN. diGereDce in the world whose OK i eoied' 10
,,er how heavy ami black the clouds, nor how ole'N
~ Wind tho lpckv man secs Only bright sii''. No
a..or,,,,c. al conditions aiIcCt winner. he Is H
i,,s Yesterday. however, the Skies were bleHt
- an &c no more charming weather has been V'"ch
'o,,a racegoers tins season. And the sport was h
-. tlyo tle average The seven races kep'
n.cta4ors on the alert. Every thn5 passed OF "i'l'"
- and the best horse at the weights won N
go csss What more could yon ask
siridesway. in the first race, vas inc oh| ldlo'l'o
. 90 down This horse has certainly gone back.
carr5son accepted The mount reluctantly a. "e "a9
e,.i,cod in IN, own mind that Strdeaway was nov
..hIe NJ winning vet when the owner Insisted tAat
49, w good enough 10 win. Garrison was per'uaae'
~, orlv 70 ride him. but 10 back him as we'll Yet
~ ~ slu could accomplish nothing. strdea"dy
v. terribly punished, but neither Whp nor spur 'o'
cot any speed out q him. Dcvoee won Win some
,htor i, hand DlabIo winning second
mn descriptions of all the races are given below in
the summaries ,u.o -, co,,.o.ou,s
u1nouirar- asks which performance OF salvators
.s the ereater-that in the suburban, ~hen ne beat
h, bors,s IN = 700 10 carrying l22 pounds or tnat
- ticb no heat Tennv alone in 05. with l22 pounds
- rhat may be matter Of opinion. but this writer
W .,o,,,n,v convinced that Salvator's performance
:, the match race superior 10 his performance III
r,e suburban. and one OF the greatest racing
achievements ever seen n this country.
AtHF
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01
scale i. Mills oN THE GRASS.

W Lakel "a. eh. 3. rltter. By roI G,4i'rce-
W. GuV@'i Wits asiG b. ~ O., ,, naat,on
e. g. wabaune Dr.. .. L,Ernmont 8 l3l bI-.n 8
mao >f7h'c.- D. q. Woo tlnrt. 4. ~ It q rr- o
j = Snyhe's b. q neral Go doI, q. ~ q reaclD 0
.. Sn.r a. cI. C1fJn'. 5 Iot Taylor .
Tiue-1 81
Betting to wn-Tattler CfavorteJ cycns Ca-t steel
TO Lsrchmont % = Carbine 10 b. /. WoodbuH 20
! General Gordon 20
Betting for pace-Iatter 10 3. cast Steel cycns Larc
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR HORSES IhAI
UAvr RUN AND NOT WON At THIS MiEIIN1'

HAVE KTN NJ NJ "V' - u ~ -
Al, FA,H. 500 ADDED FuTtRl1N COURSE.
Madison stable, D. G. DcNo,ce. by A,rm-N-'.r Of
N.r-y s yrs. III = ..-.. -. co.. ...-iolt
css4 .b.e's b. G.. Dahlo 4 --.----.... "l.oI,
- Wri o,i's ch. C. Worth. 3. J. -.-.-. arab
60 St,h.. ,h h. ~trlG,aWaY. G IL Gar ''I'
hues.t Bcmoats ch. z. Ch,salr ak Iil Han '2n
- Vi,cr D.. D. Cousin Jc,u,. +. ia FiIla,i'nl
Ca.rcod Sf4ha'- b. T. N,rldru 4. lll...-- t'Hl
/ l. Ko.,. b.. z. Rico. g. Ill.,, 49,. lIaa" y,
/ A. a. II Morr>'s DR.. e.. Dr. heIm' ,,n,.;a ni ,
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01
SORROW IN PITTSBURG.
SMILING MICKEY" WEIGH TOO MUCH
FOR HER PLAYERS.
THE soOTY CITYs PLAYERS BEATEN BY THE
NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM FROM
THE METROPOLIS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-01

I44IE % vi dt-''' 'UIitiI U 10 II. Iuks
70 2 Falcon 20 ]. Tramp 40 To J. E,,>c 2, J.
Betting plaCe-larS- -Ou D. .. St Luke = Ea
con II % ;. Tramp 10 go I. E.cye to l.
Mutyals -Tafa9On e.fai2t s5 To- place w. o. St Luke
place ~ 10.
Tramp made the rrnae Tor a mile and Il quarter and
efoppcd out =, Lux t.u ruI- 90 t.c front and led
Down the stretch lnoAug oil oyci winner but Tarapon
In drive 90, up % him the post and by Il neck
81. Luke second, four Lengths before Falcon.
SEVENTH EACE-PCR~E ESQ. ~ ? ABOVE THE
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-05
NICKEL LITERATURE.
The Unique slot scheme Proposed to F
 incnt Iltrl-LrN Nitn.

The Unique slot sch Hm- Proposed to Elm
 incnt Literary Ntn.
 The latest nickel-!n-the-~Iot scheme is really a stroke cf genius, and is dcs- tined io rcVolu'iou;ze cheap literature in this country. !be inventor of this wonderful u8rhinc went t1 Frank Stock ton the other ay, and l. gan by saying that inycstiEa among nc booksellers had convinced him that stockton, Mrs. Burnett and General Lew Wallace were the three mos, pupular story writers in America. and that hcNa> then cndcavor. ing to secure from each one of them story of about l2.ao9 or l5.uUO words. He was ind .T.r- nt as 10 subject or treat mcnt; he want d the-r names, and he wanted thr -tu.y Y to weigh just ,J many ounces Ill., la5 a H"a aickci-in-tue-slot machine which contained lLrro ~let- and I.1rls under fh.a. |. fhC cii t.t that one might by enatr. UtlnC a hv.- cent piece Ia ttat r.cglar slot. get a story hy one of iAH three authors b. happened t3 prefer The nama of Mrs. Burnett place aux danes. of coulsc--was over the ,ou ~.rt ad that of Stockton fol- lowed Cc.eral Wallaec's was last
 The maa Waa desired lhc Burnett style of mental rafrrshment dropped his nickel in that .5p slot and promptly tray slid ogt containing love tale or a child's story. told in her own engaging manner. If the owner of the nickel hap pened to heof pious turn ot mind he would slip his coin into cne bottom slot and get n0gelctte based ou the Bible by General Wallace, orif he were whim- sical hr would patroaizn tbc Stockton slot. Ta. Inventor WAS cr-au~iastic over his s.arma and was sure that there were million. a it, and oD tsr basis of that belief N1- willing topay the authors a very hand some prire for their stories Stockton syas tremendously amused; in- ieed. it n3ed qato l5 if it might have be.n one uf his own inventions and therefor made a special appeal to him. He decidet however. so ha told tho in. yentor. to wait until he tthe inventor had secured the con Ht Of tho two other authors before making SaY doHn. i'e contract f1 fu,ni-A nin gith uic9el in-the-siot lie- i'.e Brooklyn Eagle
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-05
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.

POTATOES keep best if stored in dark place.
 EVEN in the winter it is not a good plan to allow horses and cattle in a young orchard.
 So LONG as the ground is not frozen hard it is hot too late 10 set out young trees
 NEARLY all kinds of hard nuts should be planted in the fall or winter before the ground freezes.
 BONES or bone-dast is one of the best fertilizers that can be applied to fruit trees or plants of all kinds.
 WHILE in fruit growing it is very necessary 10 give the plants plenty of room, it will also be found advisable not to spread over too much ground.
 ONE of the advantages in beginning to prunc early k that there will be less necessity for much pruning later and especially ct removing large limbs.
 AS oRpINAEuN grown, crop of fruit is not any more, if as much, exhaust i've of the fertility of the soil than the growing of a crop of almost any kind of grain.
 DUsr is one of the worst difficulties to contend with in keeping house plants during the winter If they can not be thoroughly protected the foliage must be washed oG carefully every week or ten days,
 lF the buds or scions are taken from hardy, vigorous trees and then budaed or graftod in the same class of trees as stocks, there k no reason why the trees as they grow up shall not be perfectly hardy
 As A remedy for mildew or rot on gr lpos take ll gallons of water; dissolve sA pounds ot blue vitriol in it. take l6ts pounds of stone lime and slack in Si< gallons of water and them mix tho two thoroughly together. Sprinkle the wines thoio .chly. taking pains not to get the ufSturo on the grapes. St Louis Republic.
 BLACKBEEEiEs. rasplnrries, entrants and gooseherrios should hc p.uned by cattiug out and removing aL the old wood. What k not saved fol cuttings should De burned Under ordinary con- ditiors less watering is needed if the trees are set out in tho fall than if the planting i8 delayed until ,priic. but the tree must Witss taad lha tla,Bing and breeding