davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-31

ABE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow
Skin? shiloh's yitalzer is positive cure. E.
S. Leadbeater & Bro, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-31

COLLISIONS While the schooners Emily.
2 Iohuson and Hester A. Seward, both OF
Baltimore, loaded with stone, were on their
gay down the river on Friday night. one OF
mem ran iuto the bugeye Elizabeth Faunce'
il tow of the tug Annie, of Mary and Point:
The bugeye lost her foremost and sustained
other injury. Soon afterwards the two
scbooners ran into each other, and both
we're considerably damaged. The bugeye
vas towed TO this city Saturday evening oy
the tug Annie end the schooners yesterday
by the tug Dove. AL are at the shlpyard i0r
repairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-31

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon
Ind says Both myself and wife owe our lives
to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE" E. s.
Lead bcater & Bro Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-31

To night will decide the fate of the shoe
factory enterprise. Go to the meeting over
Pals shoe store determined to help the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-31

Has your doctor cured you of blood dis
ease? If not try A. B. G. Alternative ; many
such cured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-31

WHY WILL YOU cough when shiloh's Cure
Will give you immediate relief. Price 10 cents,
80 cents and 81. +. S Leadbester x Bro, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-31

SHILoH's CATARRH REMSDY-a positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker- Mouth
E. S. Lesdbeater & Bro, Agents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-31

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with Math
ef's Glove Cleaner. For sale only at Lead
beater's drug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-31

TIE SHOE FACToRY.-It Is earnestly
d-slred thai the meetiug at the Board OF
Trade rooms to night in the interest of the
shoe factory will no largely attended, not
only by those who have subscribed to the
stock. but all Others who feel any interest In
the enterprise The hour Of meeting will be
O'Clock. The following names have oeen
added to the subscription liat since our last
report, NJ. Rnben & Son. Fisher Bros, j..
K. NJ. Norton. Wm. ]. B>othe, jr., Gardner
/. Baothe. D Hooe, Miss Elizabeth
: ayth Mys + d. Barton, Miss Mary Bar
too, John Aoern & Co., Henry Snowden,
Baltimore, Md. Mrs Mary Werzel. The
.,noaot Of stocf; required is nearly made up.
would be disctedit to the city 10 allow
this opportunity to drop through now that
the amount required is 80 small. Over a
thousand dollars have been subscribed by
the ladies' of Aexandria to help make up
the amount to start shoe factory. All but
,hrae thousand dollars Of the required
am unit to art the factory had been sub
scribed up to three o'clock this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-31

CHICAGO, March 31-11 a. m.-Wheat-May
1898. Corn-May 3OA. Oats-May 22as. Pork
May $40 60 Lari-May IS ~. Short Ribs
May So 15a5 171a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-31

New YORK, March ELECTION steady; uplands
IL 7.16; Orleans IL 11.l6; futures steady. Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull and steady
Corn ouiet and firmer. Pork dull and steady at
$40 OOa12 25 Lard weak and dull at So 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-31

Do not forget the meeting to night in the
interest Of the shoe factory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-31

POLICE REPoRT.-Last night was cloudy
and cool with eight dodgers and one prison
era at the station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed OF the
following cases:
Peter Howard, coIored, arrested by officer
Price for being drunk aud disorderly, wsa
fued 50
Henry Miles, coored, charged with steal
ing eegs, had his case continued.
A young man, arrested by officer simeon
for being drank on the street, was tnedSl.oo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-31

Every one who feels an interest in the
shoe factory should attend the meeting to-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-31

Holy WEEK Holy Wees, commenced
Yesterday, aud the coming five days will be
marked by impressive ceremonies in the
churches Yesterday was Palm Sunday
and wes observed in the Episcopal, Luther
au. and Catholic churches. La the latter the
cstsmony Of blessing the pains took place
at the morning services, and during the day
most avery one ssen on the streets wore
niere Of nnlr! or evergreen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-31
PERSONAL Judge ]. K. NJ. Norton AIS

Far this section snow, northeastery Winds
1ovrer temperature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-31

10. F. NoTEs.-At meeting of Polo
mac Lodge No. SIS, held Ftidsy night, a
large number OF letters were read from
prominent citizens and Odd Fellows through
out the State coneratulating the lodge on
arriving al its 5lst anniversary. A vote OF
thanks was extended to all ladies who kind
ly assisted on last Friday night in making
tho anuiverzary banquet such decided sue
Cess. The degree staff conferred the initia'
tory degree on one candidate and the secre-
tary read five applications for membership.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-31

PERSONAL Judge J. K. NJ. Norton Aas
retnrned from trip to Ola Point.
Mrs w. A. Rector. of Rectortown: Eau
NO; e,s county. is visiting Mr.. James Grigg' Is
.,roilV. on Columbus street.
Mr.. James E Johnston, deputy collector
of internal revenue of this city has gone to
Iynchburg on official business.
M Mr. Joseph Loveioy, of Boston, is visiting
Mr.. John Donnelly, on lower Prince street
Mr.. Jno. DonnelIy received telegram
this morning calling him to the bedside Of
his brother, MIR. Bernard Donnelly, In Bal
timore. VINO is critically i'll.
Mr.. ]. I. Hill continues quite i'll at his
home Oh south Lee street.
Dr. r G. Powell. who has been in Ashe,
vile. n. C., for the past month, and is now in
Richmond, is expected home in day or
TIessrs.-J. R. Cation and NJ. B. Harlow
e. hera this morning for LyDchburg on
business
Mr. a ". ARMSTRONG has gone to Colori-
a. on professional business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-31

lIOR SALE in one of the best locations in Alex
L andris-A fir t.cass modern improved
HOUSE, also all the CARPETS; FURNlTURE,
&c. Apply on the premises occupied by the owner,
2O4 north Columbus street. mh3l lw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

was won by the Elizabeth young mon. After we'll con.
tested game, by 6tOL
The Stockton club .; Jersey city viii play Al lie
Grove street. Jersey City.
burEh and philadelphia teams OF the rlsyerS LeAgue
the scorS standing to or the VSitors
Tho Black Diamonds Of Harlem have AuE 2 10,
whose nnyers avsrSS S about IS years on! oftown
GHe. giving preferred Address Montague
:, ll.nrroRn July 2l.-About aon persons saw the
harfors and Batinores trv 10 Hay by electric Ugh.
AT tie end of lie fourth inning Tie lights were made
SstS : ana the police were unable TO Keen crown OH
TIE LAfSyete cnS tho TTH1s4 ward and o, es
rinu1Ts i1 I, an. az bns" nsI M he BrooLiyn
base bal grounds Film avenue and Third street oI
be given to the fresh Air Fund
The game that Manager Hennedys Brooklyn team team
another good pitcher they would be about nStronE ns
amy s5 'T az mort "a o MI np @ hat hae
been weak ever since the season opened.
soaa sT to for Ss T or s
weeks The MetropotnnA and Fluslihgs are to play
viii BE- ptttd .SSns IN lie Senators fSS teams mana
husInG around TO get the very bsst talent for
There came near being an unusual srene on ths Chi
SSSo ar G r.. S Sy the s and he
TO az r sStS Srsren y saspS o
contractor that IL would paid portion q Tie debt
Gt the Tsf.p s OF 1Ra Ss NJ
srEacrsr, july ~. President Frazer OF tie Syracuse
ROME n % I S Gs
Ct oswego asking tom 70 reduce NE priee Of fGroad
syracuse plays Sunday vames from, forty cents 10
cent? He aSs nS ,ns hs hs n S 5npe e
1r%% srG"d enough 70 rHy ~ lie an S
may decide 70 stop riay ing bail sunday II Hcssto
HwGSo , 70 GSnfe with the Is,n S5
lie viii not play neN slniay's game with st Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
Base Hail Notes.

Pitcher strecher late of the Harrisburg has been
signed by the Athletica
The Athletics have lost hteen out OF the last twenty
games they have played
Howe and Rob Murphy have been released by tho
Now York National League team
Jones late q pitcher OF the London International
team, has been signed by Louisville.
Tho 81 Louis College Base Ball Club will play tho
WsstoouB OF StAm' ord ut Stamford, Conn, on Saturday.
VIII tho second bassmAn OF the Alphas OF BROOKLYN
send mis- address to 23i West thirty sihth street this
city
Chief" RosemAn was not sell enough to play yes
tsrday so DuneS covered centre for der boss man.
S2er"
Manager Kennedy last night signed Murphy He will
pitch against tho SL LOUIS team to-day on the Polo
grounds
Pitcher Murphy OF the New York National League
team viii probably be signed by tho Brooklyn ASsOeia'
uon team
VsAoh was aned, suspended reiustAtsd and signed by
another club In lshs than ssVsntytWo hours This 10
certainly great record
Baxter, the Young pitcher who made successful
debut With the Harrisburg IN their nrSt game In tho
Atlantic Association comes from Lafayette College.
Catcher Wilson Of tho WorceSters In at his homo IN
Brooklyn He says he win not he abe To PLAY again
this year AS no threw HE arm out III the carly part OF
the season
The Titan Athletic Base BAH Club would like to oil in
the following dHLoS with hIbtclAiS 0ntottuwn clubs
Aug o IL, N Address the manager, VtWsst Forty
seventh lTeet
TIC game between The Y. ": o. ., eup Of IVES. BgEh,
ton, l.. End the y ~ q. L. A. CLUB OF elizabeth hJ'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

Jim Hart, the spAldinR Brothers agent in England
writes home that base ball is getting quite foothod in
that country. The newspapers give from half to three
quarters OF column snRce to every league champion
ahip game played and the poor umpire comes in Tor
full share OF criticism " Tho excitement at base ball
game in England" says Hart lis Just about OF kind
that you SEQ in America at rough football game,
The four clubs competing for English championship
honors play twice week in each city. Each team is
uniformed after the American fashion, in fact there
no distinction all III the it played in the
two eountrieA Derby and Birmingham lead Preston
and stoke by large majority, and consequently the
attendance IN the leading cities Is much larger than
ono OF the greatest games ever ed IN Engant Tho
Derby and Birmingham clubs were the contestants,
and II took thirteen innings before decision
reached The was to ! in favor of Rirm CHAM
There but error made OH ono side and four
the other. Four thousand spectators present On
the following Saturday the two clubs met again at Bir
minRham twenty fvo hundred persons we're present
Birmingham again BIZ a score OF 6tO%.
Tho spAldinRs have AlAO received favorable advces
upon the progress OF tho game In Australia Tho at
traction died out conslderabY after the American ball
left that country but the interest has picked up
otlAte "Ihavent the slightest conot" wrItes spald
inRs representative there that6y next year Australia
will be fairly flooded with base ball cubS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
sUNOL AND BELLE HAMLIM
The Race Between Them Is on for This
Season.

The Race Between Them Is or for This
Seuson.
As was suggested by Mr.. Robert Bonner in
an interview printed in THE Sun last week. the
much talk ed OF race between Sunol and Belle
Hamlin is OIL. Messrs. Hickok and Marvin.
who have control OF Sunol at present as tho
representatives of senator Stanford. were de-
termined not to give Mr.. Hamlin the benefit Of
the advertisement OF the race on his track at
Buffalo unless all the nouey-the 500 900 s,nke
and all the gate moneY-were given to the win
ner. Mr.. Bonner said that even MIR. Eamin
was convinced that Snnol would win and that
therefore he would decline tho race. He could
afford to put up $4,000 on Belle iIamin how
ever, and get the advantage OF having the big
Eest race OF tho year on his track aud n SHIRE
OF the Galo money IN addition. II has pro ci
even as Mr. D. nnsr said H. shown byithIs otter
received yesterday at tho office OF tho IHt.
Fiptd AMI Furn:
EnrToR TURF Fam .Np F,RV: In repy to the cha
match " Eee r.ms or i'a t oIs5"f dr i"
rsp s.Pettuy s" T., c ssono a s"q IN 8n s
udgment the thanCes.qre IN favor Of suno!s hratnx
x Saw. S s4" Mach ri .5 ia s KIM wS
$50 side 500 forfeit HvSr any ira ( Mutually
agreed uron, the wilmer to take - ier cent Of the
BurTsLo. y. y July ii. c j, iliMLlM
1t Ia apparent from this letter that Mr. Ham
lin wants, 10 avoid the SUSPICION OF trying 10
millionaire. ami could. ii he wanted to, put up
nny amount OF money. In private letterto
Hamlin says further that he Is not responsible
for the statemeut that he had forced nunu TO
take 10 the woods. His meaning there is not
clear rs the challenge by Sunol's owners was
strong and explicit. They were willing To lose
or win AL on the result OF the race. They did
not want to lrOt Sunol against Belle Hamin. Il
much older horse. under ordinary conditions.
lecause they wanted TO n, o Tie interest of
her first appearance in the Last until her race
with AX;ell q horse nearer her own age and
future possibilities. This race will take place
In September.
1t is not at all likely that Snnol and Poll
namllR WI, meet Under Mr. hAmllns email
small to be allowed to interfere with the great
er race with AXtell: Moro interest viii attach
10 the latter, also. for the result will be doubt
tul up to the Inst traction OF n second with Bole
HRmlin ms an opponent, the flying California
Eied, and Farm, who issued he challenge Rtl-
thorizod by Messrs, llickok and Martin, saws
he Is not authorized 10 accept the challenge or
feIed by Mr. Hamlin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
Tho "Boss Manarer" Hes Hi. Say.

PHnADELrHIA July aS-Before leaving for New York
to day Precedent Chris der Abe of tho St Louis
Club talked very hopefully Of the base ball situation
Interest in tho game 10 rsvivng" said Mr.. Won der
Ahe land every day shows increase In the attend
anco This ia noticeable all around, but in the
American Association and National League than in tho
Players League l believe the Players League will
soon get down TO sound business principles aud that
tho players will allow tho capitalists to conduct
It's Affairs. The sooner they do this tho better it
will be for al handh The players themselves have
made failure as managers and directors
they hope for success Tie Brotherhood movement
will result In lower sal aries next season and do not
believe that salaries will over be as high they
The future existence Of the Players League depends
will listen to and allow the bushes men NJ the
head of their league 10 govern them they may be able
TO perpstuAte their organization"
Whist arc the prospects or tho American Assoca.
They wore mover brighter" replied President Won
der Ahe land think will be better OF than
There may b. one or two changes In our circuit
but II there We will get stronger clubs in larger cities
Baltimore NAV be ono OF these but II II is the new cno
will not be controlled by the present owners Parties
in Washington are also after franchise, but it is too
Which club will win tie American Association pen.
The light for the Association championship" re.
plied Mr. Won der Abe - lies betw Louisville and ST.
and they will soon bo ont Of tho race they do not
strengthen up Rochester has n good club and good
manager but viii not nnSh better than third or fourth
best captain have had. he IL genera on tho
neld and gentleman of Of It. Ny team Is now hNed
and there will be moro changes unless shond
hope again battle for tho worlds championship in
the fall"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

LONDON July 2a.-This was tho second day of the
Liverpool July meeting. The race for tie Croxteth
Plate OF 6OO sovereiEnS handicap for threeyearods
and upward. ave furl0uHs WAS won by the Duke Of
Heaurorrs three year.od gray My Goromandel. by
buchanan out of MAabar. Mr. schwAbe live. year old
bay or brown 70 ding Bonnie BOY b. thIrOrI ont of
Bonnie Maiden was second. aud Mr. IawCe'iE il.Isr-
year DID bay colt Spring Gun by Springfield out of ina
by lotrarch, thIrd. There were ten starierA
The principal event Of tho day WAS tho race for tho
bkBlhirh LlIerpn"i W o. l@h spNerrighs, "a hauui
mrlongH Il was won ny u lr'Eih- hy Nir A0IugiOi.
9ott, out OF stii!rGGn Mad Lord Eanl0 ia Church.
ilG tuur'year old black uily lAhhesse de uuarro Us
Trappst out OF Festive was sscOnI tlrer ltnyiLE ia
front ~ Mr. Henry Miners trro year Old che,tn My
shall We Remember Gy CiarNaUA or lSUuUiHy, out OF
bOnHle queen third
The race for the Gerard Plate OF RJn spVerogns for
iwoyoHr Olds i've furlOngs won hy Mr Mum lei
Naples black nlly trace Emily, nv Barcadine out ~
Bonny Rose Lord CulhOrpos chestnut rlly Binvaisay
W lsonomy, out Of Lotus, WAS second and Mr. q
Mics TheO third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
Practice Day at Cresdmoor.

Free practice day at Crcedmoor yesterday for marks
men and SharRshooters' medals drew big crowds OF
guardsmen TO the place The day WAS fair with light
wind The names OF those who made thirty points and
over tho 900 aud 800 yard rangos emitting them to
marksnen's badges are: John Corris, d, Mccarthy H.
McRoDOe. q II. Fiekcn, q. j. DaKner J. II. c. Totien
" 5. GLEASON J. II. FGlon, W. T.. pounS |. Schmidt
Il. h. uurnS 4. Mckinney f. Merle, II. Serena d
Moore d Cannon, W, =. COuRhlAn J. W. Hall Il. IT,
Hayes W. d. Gaigs, PiLIASten, s. b. Richmond l. s
Whitney. J h. Ward Y. !. Finn. J. Jsnnlngs +. W.
Rrnwu.C. lilchne r. q Malone, 4. boyd, q. Hseley,
q AAnrnms 2 \ JScksoNN + chase j. Muller .,
T A hers j Frye, j. JonasSon. II; Martin, d 4.
Quinn }. Snameuatzky ~ = Gpts r II keicham. z.
WisndlrGk, ", j. IanderS, Y. 4. Greenberg u GoOdn
j NJ SeinhAur o. w. smith, A. H. hlbGOn 7. Richard
son, and j. =. fickinReE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
The Players League.

NEW YORK IF. LIZ 7: BUFFALO Up. L., 6.
BUFFALO. July 23-The Buffalo players let
New York win the third consecutive game this
afternoon after an exasperating display OF
negligence. In every game Of the series Buff
tao has had the New Yorks pat. and failed to
take the trick through clumsy errors The
Bisons had things all their own way until the
seventh inning Crane was hit hard, and made
two damaging errors early in the game Reefe
pitched good ball. and should have won with
proper support. Wise Irwin. and White made
the errors which lost tho game. and Wise had
three OF them. iioys catch OF Cranes liner
and the doubling UP OF Shannon at the plate
evoked prolonged applause. Gore was hit on
the leg by II thrown ball In the fourth inning,
and gave way to Johnston.
BullRlO's first run was produced through
base Oh balls to Irwin and Hoy's two Dagger.
Hts 10y Wise Beecher and Irwin. and two bad
throws by Crane. lot In four Bisons in the
fourth. Another was earned in the seventh on
q single by Hoy and double by Wise. In the
seventh u hit by Slater, followed by a muff
by Wise. two bases on balls, and wild throw
by White 10 third permitted four OF the visit
ors TO cross the plale. In the eighth, after
Satery had flied to Hoy. Wise fumbled Shan
mons Grounder. Whitney singled sending
Shannon to third. Crane hit TO Irwin. who
threw 10 the bl"achers. and Dicky Johnston
cracked the ball for two bases and Crane
scored the deciding run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
LAIN TENNIS.
The south Side Flela club Tournament

the south side Field Club Tournament.
BAY SHORE. July 23.-The South Side Field
Club Of PenataGult Point continued its tourna-
ment here to-day and the only match that re-
mains unplayed Is the final contest In singles
The semi-fnals were played In the morning
and resulted in victories for r. p. Huntington
and o. S. Campbell. Huntington defeated
Rowland In contest marked by some clever
play, and Campbell found little trouble in de-
featinR Fowler. Great interest centres in the
final contest In singles Tomorrow between
Campbell and Huntington, as both men are
playing In good form and grand contest will
probably be the outcome OF this meeting. The
consolation event will also be decided. The
scores:
iNGLKt-TouRIH ROUND.
O. 8. Campbell beat ". X. Fowler Ga. ga
r. =. Huntington beat P. Howiand. S-4o-A
poUBLEs-sEooSD ROUND.
o. 8 Campbell and r. r. huntington beat q. II. Bill.
linga 6-S "a.
Il Y. Beach and Ford Huntington beat W. K Fowler
and A. II. Locketk ~. SO 80
ROUND
o. 0. Campbell and r +. Huntington beat r. " Beach
and Ford Huntington. rs, 4-e, 6-3, e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
NewburEh's Rowing Regatta.

EEwBURGH, July 2S.-Tho Nowburgh Athletic Club has
received moro money for prizes for their two days
summer rowing regatta than they anticipated and
there will In consequence be more prizes and en-
tries than at nrSt intended Tho regatta committee
President John C. Campbell Chairman will receive en-
tries up to and including Wednesday Aux. u. The
Metropolitan Rowing Club of New York and other IIar.
lem River oArsmen are expected to DO In tho regatta
which takes place on Friday and Saturday, AuE and
H. The Don0Rhue brother the skaters Elmer Simpson
of the Whittier Athletic Club and mate and Others
equally as well known VIII participate. TIE raccs
frst day Will De for double working boats class A,
TO be under - pounds IN weight and not than 20
feet long and class under 80 pounds IN weight and
10 feet long. The second day will he devoted
to single boatA The same conditions apply IN the
dOuDleA The FIRST prize In each VIII DO valued
at Sg5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
Neptuana Boat Club Excur,,on.

large crowd of ladies and gentlemen attended tho
annual excursion OF the NeptuSnA Boat Club ono OF
the crack rowing clubs OF WilliamSbuTgh, yesterday
The start was made promptly from tho covered pier
foot OF south Eighth street Tho barge and steamboat
decorated with nAGs aud bunting, among which tho
clun handsome co Ors we're conSPicuouSY displayed
As tho hawrerb were cast of large delegation OF tho
members Of tue Clue who could not eAyU Iher business
heartily oheOred the sXCUrgiuUistA
Dancing whed away tho tine until Mount Pleasant
Grove reached after delightful sRil up lie Amer
lean Rhine As room as lHnch was dis pOsed 1T linz
prOmptu racea base bali games aud rowing contests
occupied tho time until the whistle sounded for home
Afer pleasant sail down the Hudson tho party land
ed at tho dock time after of tho most pleasant
eNcurSiouB which tho SsptuanAs ever gave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
Odds and End dis or Sports.

Tho Nautilus boat Club win enter two crews In tho
Middle States Regatta Of which great hopes are enter
tanned.
" r. Feard OF Yonlers is rapidly developing into an
expert trnus player and lids fair 10 rank among the
of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

The New York and Manhattan Athletic Clubs met In
the second game OF their A A u series at tho Polo
Froundsy eserday afternoon and far ecpsed Mondays
exhibition The performance began after the Brooklyn
ST Louis game, and those who remained received ten
fold the worth OF their shekeIS for "a Hole n the
"a BRASS Monkey" faded into Sombre tragedies com
pared with such farce comedies Holes IN tho Field
sTA" A Gang of Jays " Nine of All SOrtS and "A
Wooden BASeman." Only six acts were played when
darkness threw merctu blanket over the scene Tho
Slaughter by innings;
New York 4. Observation-Disclosures. 2 5 2-2l
Manhattan A. C........ ........O D o. q
Batteries-HollAnd and Murray; Mullins Young, Or.
pheuA and uon.