davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22
An Old Problem +.

Take five hundred as the ba
sis of the problem, add to this
one-f, urth of four, five hundred
and one-third of ten, and you
have a fraction Of a man, al
though in his opinion the nu-
merator of the fraction Ii larger
than the denominator.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22
Phonetic Charade /: Co VIPER.

Phonetic Charade Co vper.
Riddles Tenants. Two
calves. He always has his back
up. The misle toe. Because he
can't help it. He puts an end
to your pains tpanes). Because
it rs often hidden I'm the breast.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22

ALMOST A HINT.-She-'I saw
somebody this morning for whom
you have great admiration" He
"YOu did, eh? l guess you must
have looked in the mirror. ."-Ex.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22

What time the printer falls in love,
He sure can do no less
Than show his chosen lass how great
The power of the press.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22

y dentist may not be considered
chicken-hearted, and yet when he
comes in contact with the obstinate
tooth there is a good deal ofthe pull
it about him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22

The Farmers Alliance is letting
the administration know that it is
time to toe the Tariff Reform mark
corn or no corn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22
Names of PaeIs.

Behead and curtaIl names of
poets and leave: /. \ resting
place. 2. A vase. 3. An insect.
4. To partake. ). To stI ike. q.
A conjunction. Z. An inter jec-
tion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22
A Forum Of Public Opinion
THE OPINION OFOUR READ
ERS ON THE VARIOUS
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

We offer this column to our readers i'm
which to discuss topics of interest and profit
to them.-ED.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22
PUZZLES.
Enigma.

Enigma.
What does man love more than
life,
Hate more than death or mortal
strife,
That which contented men de-
sire,
The poor have, the rich require,
The miser spends, the spend
thrift saves.
And all men carry to their
graves
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22
Childrens Corner.
SOMETHING INTERESTING
TO OUR YOUNG READERS.
The Domestic Girl.
InN A. =. NJ

kHh \. =. NJ.
The giri We love to think Of,
and talk of il the domestic girl.
In her home aud neiehborhood
she is n blessed helper and
comforter; she feels that her
hands are none too white and
tender to assist in anything that
would relieve the hands of
mother, or add to the well fare
of brother or eiater. Sho does
hot always wait Ia be served
with dinner at ten In her own
room, but is often see helping
I'm the cooking room, dusting
and replacing scattered articles
of the sitting-room and many
other duties that make her bet
ter for the world. She appe lrs
as pleasant aud lovely at home
as abroad; her chief delight h
in trying to make home pleasant
and attractive, not looking cross
and sour when there is no ball
to attend, M pleasure trip To
take or something to call her
from home. Her mind is not
fully absorbed by the fancies
and follies of the world, but she
eudeavors to make herself use
full at home, benevolent to the
community and make it better
by her having lived III it. Let
us then, the girls of Sampson
try to retaiu the accomplish
ments of the doT estic girl; not
yield to the fancies and foilies
of the world, but be lovers of
home benevolence, kindness and
friendship. Life will then seem
to rs and appear to Others II
path ever level and a garen
sweets ever fresh and green.
Newton Grove, NC. May 10, 80.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22
Answers 10 Puzzles.

a Diamond -
w T. B
W 4 n + ID
w A V + X + X
& + n f. X A L = X
Il T. II \ L T. ID
ID T. L + r.
X o ID
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22

Continued on Second Page.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
THE INJURIOUS EFFECT ON TIE BYES o.
.'..lt tit WHITE PAPER.

The fact that large and constantly increasing numbes
people compelled 10 eyeglasses or spectaclss he's
recently been the subject Of much study and patient research
by eminent occulists. both In this country
Europe. While several theories have been sdvsacee
- TO- the By ocuts, both In this country
unanimous condemnation Of the Of white paper either In
school Books Novels Blank Books Letter Paper or News
papers the most Injurious Of ell the various agencies
which creating havoc with the organs Of VISION Fifty
years ago 1t unusual for under forty or nifty
years age artificial aid to the eyes ether In resd.
ing writing. To-day IL Is common 10 see children q
fifteen years wearing spectaces while studying
their their through the streets
This an age Of reading study and the boy or girl
who leaves school without serious impairment Of sight
fortunate.
Several attempts have been made both in this country
Europe substitute tinted for white paper bue
the rooted prejudice Of centuries cannot be overcome
day. recently people have not taken kindly -
the innovation. The old feeling that what was COCA
enough for my father s good enough for me- hes pre-
vented perceptibe advance toward sctenne remedy
for the Ills In question
The blue.slnted paper which introduced ssvssa3
years vas concession the dsrs sn
Ss &c WENT, e:
Sus f uss are % sss sns
between ne ink and Ss bis.nt psps, Is . slight s Hcs
p.S stsss' sAs sy;;
sss r. % sss n Sc
ON ss' .; sa
e r s;. 5 sSss r:
color though think they would have done better hao
they selected amber The Royal London ophalmie he.
treatment Of diseases q the eye has sdopsSd q s%S
The selection this color the result OF 9ofouge
study OF the subject by several prominent
Surgeons who decided that Il more GrAtef0l 70 ne
eyes any other Their decision has b?sn mo.i re-:
and In this country and that with such seen9ae
s%s.s p0 paper as the noas
white used -
but before many years white paper win b the unusus'
and amber the usual and popular paper
An amber ledger paper recently been intrcducA b.
Messrs. Dennson Brown, Bank Sattoper Of Newfosks
and they report that meeting WITH css .ssesss:
papers printed books and periodicals.. and particularly
school books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

Very people seemed notice that the horses were
running the way Of the track.
Mr.. Crotts souvenir. which distributed through
the grand etand, shows the marks Of Kirk" now
Secretary Cricmore His history OF Monmouth PARK Is
highly Interesting reading. The pamphlet is mine
information concerning the most noteworthy Incidents OF
racing In the United Ststes.
Mre. John Hoey has presented Mr.. Cahweil win
handsome starting nag He did not 1t yesterday be-
cause Of the rain.
David Johnson and his book Island In small
sea during the betting the first Nobody couin
get him bet invited the boys to come along
40 to l. and take your pick" The deluee AROUND
John sons stand was due overflow OF some water
pipes.
II Mr. whers's nlly Oraeeuse had been announced -
starter In the entries published In the morning
papers, the bookmakers would not have given ~ 70
against her. The work Of this nly hsA been "atchea
with much interest and she would have received SUD.
stanual backing from q number Of people II they had
known that she going to run.
The boats landed two thousand New.York pleasure
seekers at the Iron Pier. Long Branch yesterday six
thousand people carried to Monmouth Park ny way
of Sandy Hook and the NerJersey Southern Railroad
This is the largest passenger trac Of single day In the
history Of the route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
THE CUP AND PEOPLES REGATTA.
GOOD TIME MADE IN SEVERAL OF THE RACES
ON THE sCHUYLKILL.

PHILADELPHIA July mo more favorable condition
Of wind and water could have prevailed for boat
racing than that Of to-day when the first rnce In inc
Cup and Peoples regatta was started Inc ceer SKY
brought out large crowd and the high bluffs on the
eastern bank OF the schuyld were lined with several
thousands Of spectators while hundreds OF boats doted
the river The heavy rain Of yesterday and last mght
had swollen the river considerably, and swift cur
rent was running down. materially helping the crews
to make fast time
The fouroared gig race was the best contested and
most exciting Of the day, both the Ravenswooos Oh
Long Island and the Tritons, Of Newark breaking the
Philadelphia record for mile the former rowing INC
distance in minutes 81 IL seconds and the latter
in $50.
The senior singles was won by G.. J. Carney, In
stitute Club OF Newark in minutes 80 IL seconds
F. r. Baltz Pennsylvania Club, of Philadelphia sec
ond. 0 40: ]. Y Park, vesper club, Philadelphia
third, 0 80.
George Van Vliet. vesper club, Of Philadelphia,
crossed the line first in the Junior singles; but on
appeal of John j. schile. Union club. New-fork, nc
was DISQUALIFIED for rowing in Sclljle's way, and the
race was given to Sche. Van Vhet rowed the mile
and a half in "a IL, schile in o 80. r. j. WALL
Athletic club, schuylkl Navy, was third
The four-oared gig was won by the Ravens
wood crew. of Long Island, In 80 IL the Trtons Oh
Newark second in :36; Vespers, OF Phadelpma,
third.
The Nonpariels Of New-l0rk, won the Par-oaicu
shell race in 8 40; NewYork Athletic Club second
10 minutes The race was closely contested for the
first mile but at that point the Acions of Elizabeth
n j. and the Pennsylvania College boys found the
pace too fast for them and they ceased rowing
The double SOULS were won easily by stevens and
Wes of the New York Athletic Club, in minutes the
Trtons of Newark, second :O3 IL; Crcscents Pha-
dephia third, 9I5 -, ,>, .
In the fouroared shell race. for the Downing cup,
only two clubs out Of the Ave entered appeared az
Tho Nor
Trtons of Newark The race was won by the II1tons
in :4S 12; Nonparies, :o2. The difference In the
time of the two would seem TO Indicate uat te
Trtons had easy time of but the race was one OF
the best of the day and but for boat getting IN the
way of the Nonparels, and compelling them 10 cease
rowing for two strokes, the result might nave Deen
different. - =, .h
The Junior eight Dared she'll race was won by the
Fairmonnts Of Philadelphia, in al ; staten ISLANDS
OF New-York, second, s 40; Vespers Philadelphia
The senior eight shell race, for the sharPless
cup. was won without trouble by the College boar
C,lnb who took the lead at the start. and gradually
increased it, finishing In ;b6 The Farmounts; Phlla-
delphia, were second sos; Columbia OF washington
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

Earned runs-Clevelsnd g. New.York 2. Two.baso hits
-Ardnsr.. Hornulg, qssscock Threebase hltsveach g.
Left bases-Cteveland 0. NewYork Z. First base on
balls-By Beasin 8 by Rusie 7. Struck out--Smalley
ysh d,:sck Burfst suss Double
Wild pltch-Ruse. Hit by pitched tall-Denny Umpire
-McQuad. Time Of gsme-1 40.
The afternoon game at League Park was one OF the
best OF the season, and the 1000 persons who saw
it went nearly wild with delight. 1t light
hitting contest the total number of hits both sides
being seven. Burkett at first pitched for New York,
and had started the second inning when Rusie came
in from the field and Burkett went to the outhed.
Wadsworh the young local pitcher had the best Of the
game all through, only three hits being made of him.
Ardner's error In the ninth let In the tieng for
New York. Then in the tenth the visitors the
ramp The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
CHILD RESCUED BY A DECKHAYD.

A.. the ferryboat Baltimore. crowded with passengers
cached its pier at Deebrossesst last night At AS
little child three years old fell overheard Great excite
ment prevailed shreked and tainted rs the tte
one was seen struggling for It's life In the water.
deckband named John Harvey plunged into the water
and diving after child rescued 1t safely and restored
to the arms Of almost frantic mother After some
efforts the little pronounced all right and care
fully wrappcd up dry clothes conveyed TO the home
Of It's mother Mrs Murray No f6+ West Sevencensnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
fBY TELEGRAPH TO The ThrBUSE.r

Cleveland, Ohio, July 4.-The NewYork National
League team lost It's first game to Cleveland this morn
ing. Rain fell in torrents for about an hour before
the game called resulting In attendance Of
only about 1000. The wet and slippery grounds
made fielding extremely difficult, and the only won
der is that the totals In the column are not
greater. Cleveland by punching hits in the same
inning in which New York made three Of It's errors.
Cleveland fairly outbatted and outfelded but tho
luck was with the local mon, three double plays
greatly assisting Cleveland to victory. Beatin,
though hit rather freely, pitched a steady game
while Rusle gave numerous bases on balls, Eve of
which were responsible for runs. The score:
~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
NETWORKS VARYING LUCK.
THE LEAGUE TEAM WINNING A GAME AND
LOSING ONE AT CLEVELAND.
TWO DEFEATS FOR THE BROTHERHOOD NINE Al
CHIoAGo-BIG CROWDS AT ALL THE GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland H. New.York Z, Boston II. Chicago ], o. m.
o. Chicago g. Boston 5, y. m.
New-l ork 3, Cleveland 9. Philadelphia II. Cincinnati
Brooklyn IL. Pit.sburs 10, Cincinnati 6. phadephia o.
a. y.
Brooklyn S. Pittsburg 8,
p. NJ
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Chicago g. NewYork l. AN. Boston g. Buffalo Q, q. m.
Chicago T. NewYork Q DIN. Buffalo Z, Boston q, D. m.
Brooklyn 5, Ptts0urg 4, Cleveland 8. Philadelphia y,
\. a..
Pittsburg o, Brooklyn S, Phsdepha Is, Cleveland Q.
p M p.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St Louis G. Brooklyn g. Louisville 8. Rochester L.
St.Louis Q. Brooklyn 0, pm. a.
forfeited Louisville @, Rochester z,
Athletic I, Columbus l. am. pm.
Athletic 0, Columbus Syracuse Z, Toledo ), D. m
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Newark 4. Jersey City 8. Baltimore H. Washington 4,
a. o.
Jersey City 9. Newark 3, Baltimore g. Washington 2,
NeRRHaven O. Hartford /, w,minsson 9. Worcester 8,
a. O.. m.
New-Hsven L. Hartford Wilmington 8. Worcester 8,
p m. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

Earned runsJersey CITY Newark 2 First base on
CITY 7 Newark II. Two.base hts-M Dermott tNenark
Fields q Brady Dooley 8, Fitzgerald Hit BY pinoeiss1
johnson, Fields sacrifice hits-Gilbert McDsrmost
Newark Childs. Struck out-iibert, Fields; CbIds.
Manseii Smith, Van Astlne MeDermott Murphy Fit1-
gerald Dowd. Base bals-On sullivan 3, on McDer.
TWgmsSnIS9e-Illlis Time-l 40. Attendance-2,ls3.
The New.York and Yonkers Athletic Club teams played
an Amateur championship at the Polo Grounds
Yesterday wngedfoot outbated their opponents
and " On after a well played game, by this score:
X ysvs.,s A E Co." 2 9 9 9 ! -
pasehIs-New.York A. c. 8. Yonkers A. @. 8. ErroV
and Taylor. Umpire-Golden'
The Hackett, Carhart Co. team won both games yes.
terday The scores were:
Al BAYONNE, N. J. "a. M
Bayenns T. ,, 4 4 ! As So 3 SGSS
R.t.eries-noland and Reilly, Tierney and KYaus.
AT BERGEN POINT N. J. n. NJ.
Hackett Carhart Coo Q o.
Ncw-Jersey A. C............U OIL
p.,ter,es-Hammel and Kraus, Monks and Currie.
rno Hyookyn and Pitsburg League teams will play two
ross At washington Park. Brooklyn, to-day rho first
o,ma will be started at At the Polo Grounds to.
90 en-. New.York and Berkeley Athletic win play
~ s,a,en Island Athletic Cape May teams pay A
West New Brighton.
AZ washington Park yesterday the Tutti.Fruta team
s,a,.d the Windsor nine after elevennnns game by
the score OF TO T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

boston July 4-The attendance at todays Bunalo.Bos
ton games rather disappointing Instead OF the 1000
expected only In attendance-2600 In the morn
ing $500 In the afternoon. The morning game was
s,opped in the sixth inning by shower with the
tied Both games loosely played, Quinn and Murphy
for Boston and Rowe Mack for Buffalo doing the best
work. The scores-rnornng game.
Boston r L1.....:..:::G fSS
Buffalo Errofsm11s.on 1S 1Vt
and Leach
Afternoon game
s sS;sGa q. L9.....:1o 9 20 20
gs saa
and and Leach l. '''''''-'
Cincinnati July 4-The Phiadelphias batted Foreman
out OF in the fourth inning Of this mornings game
scoring four singles. triple. and home run
vau substituted and did much better work The
l% al,Ss.sI a. Lo..::H9 9 81
delpSis T. Cincinnati I. Ptchers-Gieason and Foreman
Umpro-Powers.
rhs Ulncinnaas won game from the Phia
oenhas with comparative Vickery batted hard
and consecutivcly while Rhines pitched with splendid
effect Attendance. 7.sl7. The score
e SH;;,9o;ss,S Ok. L.,~:,.SS iOO 81
observation-disclosures 8. Philadelphia 2 ErrcrsnCncin-
natl . philadelphia 8. Pitchers-Rhines and vicSery
lrtxburs. July THE Brooklyns defeated ALLIE.
obsnies this morning exciting game The visitors
good lead az the stArt the nome teaH, Dy
naavv batting IN NTH inning turning the
tables on them. Attendance 300 The score
R,'sssT5s tS. Ll.::ii 9 eli eli
BasehtteP ttsburg Ia Brooklyn IL. Errors-Pitsbnrg
5. Broosyn l. Hthers-Gunbert and caruthers. UNI
pre-Bushong.
The home team this afternoons game through Bow
ran,s vdness and poor baserunnng Attendance 1000.
The score:
pntsburg IN. LJ"....l o %
-Plttsburg Z Brooklyn Z. Errors-Pttsburg
Rrookyn !. Pltchers--rerry and Bowman Umpire
Bushong.
About 5000 persons this morning saw the Players
Isacpe zane which hotly contested throughout.
nassed ball in ninth and single by Van Haltren lost
the game TO the locals. The score
s,.s;Sr5s P. Id. / 9 9 3
Basehits- Plttsburg o. Brooklyn g. Errors-Ptsburg
ErooklyD I. Pitehers-Staley and Weyhing umpires
-Garney and Sheridan
The PLAYERS League home team broke even with Brook
lvn to-day by winning second game which was marked
good batting and poor fielding by the visitors. Az
tendance Ils9. The score:
plttsburz (P L.)..... a-g
IRroosIvn ......... o o 2-7
Basehits- Pittsburr IL. Brooklyn IL Ertors-Pitts-
burg g. Brooklyn D.. Ptchers-Ieher ana "eSh'hs' w"
plres-Ganney aud Sheridan .,
Chicago July 4The Bostons had the game In their own
hand, from the FIRST hitting Sullivan whenever they pleased
hue m. home team could do nothing with Getrens de-
livery. The score;
chicago IN. L)..... 9 Q UP
Basehits-Chieago 8. Boston 10. Errors-CniessO .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

Two.base hts-Douse Tlernan. Sacrifice hits-New
York T. Cleveland 2. stolen bases-Cleyeland 2, New
York l. Left on bases-New-York g. Cleveland g. First
bsisI Bur5s by Rusle by WadswoT Il,
Smalley, Mexican, Ardner. Passed balls-Clark - Hit
by pitched ba-Zimmer. Tme-1 :25. Umpire-McQuaid
Chicago July 4-The Chicago Players League team
defeated the morning. in the presence Of
g. 900 people. The high wind prevented heavy batting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
ECZEMA
FROM
CHILDHOOD.

When nm infant my body broke ont all over with an
orup,ion or rash which became more aggravated ms
..x alder Every noted physician In our section was
I'D NJ, consuIted Whom eame OF age visited Hot
Springs, Ark and was treated oy the "e'' "e"'e"'
men, but not benefited. When all 'h'"s' WI"
IdetcrmInedto try s. :. -. and In is"r mon'n'
treIy cured. The terrible Eczem" was n" gone "''
sign Ien my general health built np' and nave mover
had my return ofth disease.
GEO. w. IRWIN. Irwin, Pa.
Treatise on Biood and Skin Diseases ms''ea 'ree
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
MANY GAMES OF BASEBALL.
SOME FINE WORK BY AMATEURS.

THIRTEEN INNINGS WITHOUT RUN ON STATEN
ISLAND-SCORES AND RECORDS.
The 900 spectators who went to the handsome ball
grounds Of the Island Athletic Club yesterday After
moo. had royal The between the Staten
Island Athletics and that swell amateur team from Pha
delphia, the Rvertons. 1t remarkable game, and
the onookers will forget the battle. The River.
tons won In fourteenth inning, neither side having
scored the first thirteen innings The score was
oIlows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

Earned runs-Staten Island Athletlcs !, Rivertons
First errorsStaten Island Athletics 5, Rvertons
O. Left on basesstaten Island Athletics g Riysrtons
Base balls-Staten Island Athletics 2 Rivertons o.
Struck ou-Staten Isand Athletics Rivertons o. Stolen
bases-O'Flyn Nclins. Sacrifice hit-jeer Double play
TSc.base Rahdogh. III. By pi,ehe,olISyey Wild
pre-Hopkins. Time Of game-1 80. Attendance 1oOo-
The same teams also played In the morning. the River.
tons being successful McFetrdge pitched wonderful
game holding down Athletics to one basehit Tho
follnWA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

ssod iCs b. C. d Rg'nsf b kre
s. 4 eaeoSs b. f F HeTs{ T.
j. A. { A. II. Morrls's br c. Dr. Helmuth, 3 l1S =
G. Forbess b. e. Arab, 4. 106. Clayton) 9
T. ". Strives b. e R E,Ss 3 49, sSl oOvins'0n'
Betting to Burnside 10 yevsy 40 to l. Filter
to s. Arab davorite) evens, Dr. Helmuth to J. Bliss
Betting for place-Bgrasde to / yevay Il 70 Fit
to 2 DR.. Helmuth to D. Arab TO T. Bliss TO l.
Filter and Arab ran together in front till they
weary of well doing Then Burnside drew out followed
by Vevay and by four lengths Vevsy head before
Filter Dr. Helmuth chucked 1t up early in the game
EIGHTH RACE-WELTER CUP. WELLER WEIGHT
HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. $50 EACH, 81, 900
ADDED. ONE MILE. OVER THE SHORT TURN.
O. B. McSea's b. h. Now.or-Never. BY stratlod.Bye:
l. MeiSschs B. 6 h. i EsqIimau, &, 1856 Reagan
S. w. Streets b. C. Sentiment 4, 122...CTaraD q
BETTING to win-Now-or-Never ard Esqumsu equal
favorltes to s. Sentiment TO 1.
Betting for place-noDe.
Sentiment remained In the to look at the He
saw q very funny race, the funniest SEEN Es
ouimau who mind the mud bit, wasn't going TO
his those big puddes that dotted the track He
disposed Of Now-orNever after he turned into the
homestetch and away with lead OF half length
Reagan sitting Ike statue while Fitzpatrick using
the whip vigorously. But puddle doomed up in Esqu
maus path and Esquinau, who didn't know whether ii
was an deep forty feet Deep concluded that 10
safer 10 60 1t than through It, Tho little detOur that
he made cost him length. This he made up, how
ever and for the he had NoworNever under
the whip. Then another puddle another detOur another
loss Of g-ound ALI was again made up however and
hundred yards from the finishing line Fsquimau win
ming easily But there remained puddle, long,
narrow one and he sailed his momentum carrying
him almost into judges stand. For this freak the
Judges gave Now-orNeyer the verdict by short head
Sentiment was nowhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

Earned rrns-ChicaRo > New.York l. Twobase hts
and Darling g chardson shannon and Connor Johnston
Stolen bases-New-Yor .. Struck out-By baldwin 3,
OIDay s. Umpires-Ferguson and Holbert. Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

Earned runs-Chicago NswYork Two;osse st htm
haseseNew.York g Chicago O. Struck put-By King T.
by Crane S. Umpres--Fersuson and Holber' Time
Two hours.
The Chieagos and NETWORKS played an exciting game
this afternoon presence Of 1000 people the home
,ao,, winnino In the eleventh inning. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

REDuCED.RATE TICKETS TO ST. PAUL, MINI,
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces that
excursion tickets win be sold to 81. Paul MIMI from
Inv 10 s. Inclusive good to return until July IL, AZ
rate of s93 So Tickets can DO purchased ~ fchn'
sylyania Railroad ticket ofices 's .