davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-18

1851 Aoo0
E. B. RAIL.
Csr*<4-> Nevada
.....IxpoRrEn AND DEALER H..
Hardware lad Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Every
thing you Want, and a, Prices that will
Make You Happy.
Hardware goods windows DOORS binds crockery
ware, lamps and fixtures table and pocket Cutlery, stoves
Ill redwood shingles ]atf chinaware chandeliers,
bar fixtures fancy goods, silve and plated goods
nickel and plain agate ,rlain and stamped
inware, guns pistols, powder, shot, cart
ridges, ETC., bird cages, baskets WOOD
and willow ware, paints oils, white
lead, paint-fancy colors.
nish paint brushes and
brOoms castor oil and
turpentne, fluid,
Benzine OIL iron STEEL tw1ne and wire
pows mowers BINDERS rake threshers gas and
pipe etc.. sheet iron, galvanized wre wagons,
bugges, carts and buckbOards, painted fence wire,
galvanized fence wire, blasting owder, wedges
and sledges pumps, hose anu faucets belt
ing and rubber goods.
pHAGENT FoR-ChampiOn machines, Buckeye and
Chimes Chilled Flows and other ows Eureka Hose Buck
stoves Model Ranges Heath Mligan Points.
Planet Hoes Cuvatos and Seeders and otner
Will fill all special orders at low prices Tin
plumbers constantly hand to do work shor
notice. meme
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-18
More and Larger Prizes than Al
Other Lottery
9nnnnnnnnrunup
EMA.S.L.E
dlu1nnnnnnpLn
Montana State Lottery.

First authorized " the Legislature, August,
1881, 3has been doing business ever since.
Its drawings takes place every month in the
year, and are always held in public at the
Turner'S Theatre, Butte, Montana.
FAMED FOR THREE YEARS for integrity
potts drawings and prompt payment Of its
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-18

AN ORCHESTRA OF TWELVE
MEN WILL FURNISH
THE MUSIC.
Tickets, admitting gent and ladies q 30
FLOOR DIRECTOR:
Z. S. DOUGHERTY.
MANAGERS:
Pete Doyle, Percy Parkinson,
Chas Peters, Bob Davis,
Pete Gordon.
Prompter, Will U. Mackey.
on sale at all business
houses. a30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
CROWDS GREET TifE PRESIDENT AT CAPE MAY.

Cape May, n. J., Aug. 90 (speciaD-The announce.
ment that the President would arrive today attracted
large number OF people to the railroad station to
welcome him. At precisely 80 p. m the private
car OF SUPERINTENDENT Barnard Of the Amboy division
the Pennsylvania Railroad, with the President Cen
eral william J. Sewell. vice president Of the Wese
Jersey Railroad, and william V. Mexican, Editor OF
The Philadelphia Ledger as passengers, rolled into
the station with the regular afternoon express. Mr.
Mckee Mrs Harrison and Baby Mckee came over to
cape NAY from the Cape May Point cottage IN inc
Presidents carriage The President took the baby
In his arms. The car then taken over the Della
ware Bay and Cape May Railroad to Cape May Point:
where the party alighted the shoreham station ana
was greeted by another large crowd As II was me
Presidents birthday, there was big dinner at tns
cottage The Presidents stay will probably las, n
week which he will devote 70 rest The party
will 20 on an excursion to Wildwood, d. new CIV
sat,r,lay The marty will leave here at 10 80 a. m,
and will return in the afternoon on special tram oVer
the West Jersey Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
Az INVITATION on A PLATE OF SOLID GOLD:

Washington Aug. 20.-The California delegation IN
Congress- headed By Senator Hearst, waited on the
President this morning, and behalf Of the Call
fornIa Pioneers and the Native Sons OF the Golden
West invited him TO be present and participate IN
the celebration Of The forteth anniversary OF the
admission Of the state into the Union The invitation
was engraved on a handsome plate OF solid gold'
which contained In relief, In enamel and gold. the
cont Of arms of the State surrounded with the emblems
Of the societies Of the Pioneers and the Naive sons OF
the Golden West The President made brief ad-
Dress expressing his thanks for the invitation, and
his great desire 10 visit California. He said that
while he would not be able 10 visit that great stae
This wear he hope, to do 80 next year He remarked
that ii was happy coincidence that the invitation to
Calfornil's anniversary presented on MS Dlrtf-
day and Ssid il would always be q souvenir of this
occasion as well as OF the kindness of California lie
promised to make more formal reply IN the tuure'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
SERVICES At OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove Aug 20 spcclaD.-The q O'Clock con-
secrtion meeting brought out 10 the Tabernacle about
200 people in spite Of clouds and rain. Ihe Kew
r. j. Andrews led the meeting. The Rev. Dr. H. .
STOKES conducted the family devoons at the Audi
forum. some 200 I'm attendance, most OF them
being welcrs IN the neighbong tents. Tile fact that
the Rev G.. H. Yaman had returned and w0uld be
present at the young peoples meeting attracted a
great crowd. Mr.. latman's subject was The I'm
porta,ce Of a High Christian Purpose in Life In
the Tabernacle at the sarle time Mrs. sarah LahN-
ford Palmer Jed the meeting for the promouOh
Of holiness large congregation assembled III
the Auditorium TO hear the opening sermon Oh
tho ten days camp meeting. Bishop ID. A. "oodSel"
=, thc uc;hodist Episcopal Church preached. sacra
mental service participated IN By LOU couin'h M
cunts and 100 ministers. The Bishop cohuucl"u tue
sNrVicc Mrs. Martha :. ln,hip led the children
meeting in the Temple az haltpaHt one Ihrrc We're
900 pr,>eut About the same number assembled al
Mrs Lizzie smiths meeting In the IaDeina'le. N's
Mary Sparkes Wheeler conducted mothers meeung III
ThoynLy Chanel. The Rev. Wills Reeves, oil LONE
branch preached sermon on The Mission Oh OhrS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
HIGHER WAGES on THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Chicago Aug. 90 CSpeciaD.-The Illinois Centra1
Railroad will tomorrow have TO grant request ior
material advance in the of its conductors oraho-
men and hagcagemcn, il Will have anoher SuiKe
on its hands. Delegates from every DIVISION VIII
meet In Chicago 10 formulate their demand.
In brief 1t is that through conductors, baggaSemen
and brakemen running 4.000 miles month shan 70
celve 1928. $40 and $50 a month respectively, al
mileage over 1000 being counted as overtime For
less than 1000 miles month. the demand Is ~loo
for conductors S55 for basgagcmen and $50 for brkc-
NEIL ON suburban trains the demand Is that con-
dnctors shall receive 800, collectors 49, baggagemen
$50 ard brakemen S55 For freight conductors -
chain gang the demand Is for 3 cents for the first
100 miles day, aud IA cents for all mileage IN
excess Of 100 and that chain gang crews shall nos
averaEe less than $500 miles month. All ovo
time Is 10 be computed the basis OF 30 cents q
hour for conductors and 20 cents for bracmen aftf
A train is one hour aud thirty five minutes late. Tho
present scale was pu, In force twelve years ago. and
newer advanced The scale asked Is what Is known
A, the standard scale The men claim that they
opprehend no difficulty in securing the advances
asked but il Is perhaps significant that the Illinois
Central Official VINO gave permission To the men 70
leave their runs and come TO the meeting today
denied all knowle ledge OF ID.
The Rock Island strike was settled to-day, THAI
road taking back Murphy, the discharged swtchman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21

Tho game yesterday at Brotherhood Park between The
New.York and Boston Players teams was won Dy the
local nine but 1t far from model exhibition Inc
Yorkers with the exception OF Hatfield, did Drill
iantly whole Boston aggregation seemed out OF
sorts allied. Kelly began 10 ind aut before
the game started claiming that according to the rules the
NEWCOMERS had right TO wear black uniforms o'
home grounds. He said ne wouiu pfotesb tnc s''"' "
hts team beaten.
Kelly gave disgusting exhibition Of his savage temper
in the third inning by leaving the in hun Aftr
Murphy had put the mas3 say decided 10 return anu
the game went on In sixth inning he left IN earnest
and nobody mourned his disappearance John Ewing
pitched a capital game. while W. Ewing, D. RicharusoH
Common and whitney also played in fine FORM
NIthcr side scored in the opening inning but IN .e
second Ewng's men got q run aia TOOK the Ieou' 'V.
Slatery and Johnston had been put out whitney nv
safely between left and fields Hatfield got u hrs'
ON a wild throw by Irwin, Whitney going to second
whitney started steal third on passed bah oy hcy
Hatfield was caught of first, but Brouhers mued inc
throw and whitney scored on the error
In the third inning the local players scored one more
run but a long wrangle occurred before II was ao"cN
w Brown struck out and Ewing made the circuit Oh inc
bases on an nHed hit. Ewing hit tAe ball TO snort, p
Irwin after fumbng IT, threw The ball out oil Brou'es
reach The bali rolled through the crowd between tne
Grand stand and the free Ewing was toucheu o'
at the pate but Umpire Holbert called II DiocAeu
ball and the was allowed . .
In the third inning Kelly became disguised AZ !"
decision and deliberately walked 10 the clubhouse Inv
crowd hiss ID. and when Kelly u'llDcT"I'lI
the diamond the spectators shouted to the umpire 10 pun
him out Of the game. Kelly yelled back; you can pu.
me out IL would take Inspector Byrncs to 90 that'
Then the game went on . -,
In tbe fourth inning one moro went to New-forN'
Slatery got TO first by Nash, ana ne "eh'
around 10 third on a wild throw by Kelly lie scoreu oh
Johnsons hit 70 left field In the latter part oil the INNING
Boston got three runs tying the score Drou1nerS wv
OF with a twobagger. and H. Richardson was seai' "
first on called balls. Nash made scratch hh hinB o
bas.s Hrouthers sco>i Irwn's sacrifice ana Oh an
orror by Hatfield II. Richardson and Nash scored
Ewng's men scored four runs In the NTH nhme' re-
gaining the lead Ewing hit 70 the lefthed fence LOT
two bases TO third on passed ball ana 'coeu ."
onpos thrpe.b hit right field Then on hitS oS
u Richardson Johnston ard whitney, and errors "
Kelly Common Richardson and Johnston scored MATING
the total scorc-NewYork. !; Boston D. Newton"
o,.d one u.ore run the sixth inning on base on
hal, an error by Irwin and a hit by Connor Ewing
men mad. the final Of the game In the ninth inning
r,y,ne Id OF with two.tase HIT went TO third on d.
ptch,rdsou,s sacrifice and scored on Wild throw by
ou,nl.rt Tn. as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21

Of the favorites made move for lhe
first heat, and Globe beat Warren aI'er
brush in the homestretch in 200 Inc
second heat went to Golden Rod In the third heat'
Miss Alice beating the others the homestfech'
when she made break, and Golden Rod was again
first in = 10 Ia. In the fourth heat Globe hau u
clean lead to the third quarter Miss Alice drew up
there. and, after fighting finish, beat the geiohs
cleverly, and reduced her record TO ECO "ioDe
captured the fifth heat in . 90, Miss Alice making
another mistake the homestrctch. Camille, IN the
sixth heat first home In 30. The seventh heat
WAS fight between Stevic and Miss Alice, the latter
winning by a nose in > :23 II was too dark iOr all
other heat. and the race goes over Til tomorrow
Sgllcht made short work of the 2:2I cla,s, ior
which he q strong favorc. The free i0r-aiI pace
fore-Onc conclusion as Hal Pointer was tVo
fast for the Gossip. jr.. and Jeweu ,'onsp
forced the Tennessee flyer to pace the first neat III
2:I3 "a, but he did this without much trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

william Gillettes successful farce comedy "Thc
pr,v,tc secretary" which is now under the manage
mcnt Of Charles Frohman. will open the regular ,e'so"
- the Grand opera House next Monday night play !ls
there for one week. Popular prices VIII prevail q,
usual but the play VIII BE- presented pIc'l''N 40 !"
was last spring az the Lyccum Theatre
+. f. Rice's Pearl Of PcAin7 company will begin a
preliminary season at Woodbury. " j. on acptehoc' y
When Mckee Rankin closes his engagement at the
Biion Theatre The Canuck' will have mad forty ,'t
ncrfornancc, in New DIRK. The business dpIc AZ w
hiiou continues to be good IN spite al inc warm
weather.
The success Of Francis Wilson In 1.-THE Merry Mon
ARCH IS scarcely less than phenomenal ON Iue'uiS
oirt the broadway Theatre crowded to the door''
hoth men and prefcrring 10 stand rather ,ha'
IN miss seeing the performance. SlI Candy, MI WI
so,,s manager said Yesterday that the opera had
apparcnly taken the town by storm Yesterday a!not
ali of The orchestra seats for the entire Wech ha p'
sold A. well a large number iOr next Wc',NH r..
fnrnance,. The engagement Is for seven weeks on'E
after which The Merry Monarch, the mrrrics' W. w.
monarchs. will be seen In othcr hft" 'Iu'11 c win
MIR SANGER Uy which Hli. wilson VIII nave tV @ -,
way Theatre for tho greater part OF the season. vi
ls0l-'02.
Patrick Harris, young and successful theatrcai
marager died at Bayshorc, l.. l.. YESTERDAY lie ""'
the manager Of theatres In Washington. Cincinnati
Louisville 81. Paul and psburg. and had two par IN
ncrs, T. l.. Britl"n ana l. r. Dean h' wa "'' "
ontario, in 1896.
Madame Angotn is receiving the popular support
AZ tbe Casino which s intrinsic merit and its excellent
presentation entte it TO- The encounter between uu
n,ret people and the soldiers. In which all KINDS o'
vegetables are used ammunitiOn gives TO ule IT.
ac "A lively close. The curtain Is called up hu" ~,
of times every night at the end OF the last al in
second matEee Of the season at the Casino VIII po vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
FORBTDDTNG THE BANS.
From The Washington Post.

From The Washington Post.
IL Is told Of "a certain Congressman who is notea
for his wit and repartee that When "A lad az board
ngschool he passed through the dining room one dae
and discovered Is luscious bunch of grapes upon the ~
lie Thinking himself unobscrved, he held up the
fruit and said aloud: 800 - ,o.
/ proclaim the bans between this bunch OF grapes
and my mouth. Any one knowing of any reason Why
this union should not take place must spea" u o'~
or forever after hold his peace 49,, .,, r,.o.
No objection being offered. the union tooh p".o
and the boy went oil his way When ne ietirhe 100 -
the schooroom the master called MN 20 MS ''~
Raising rod alOf the teacher sOlenlpB sara rhna.
~ proclaim the bans between TINS roo anu hm'n
Us back. Any one knowing why this Union sn ON,
not take place must speak at once UT i''0''' "~
hold his peace" -. r,... ,,,cLrv
i forbid the bans, said Thomas, quickly. oo,,,a..
For what reason p demahdea 1ic h"'0 s'"''
ter. - ,,o o,c, retort
(. withdr,w the bans. and you may take your seaS
said the TEACHER and Tom did 50 anna inc s'iooo ~
plause and admiration OF all MS FRIENDS
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA SToCho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
TO UNITE THE ". e. r. Z. AND THE SALVATION
Army,

Chicago. Aug. 2o.-Thcre Is movement on foo' ior
ioiplng The Women Christian Temperance mon All"
the salvation Army. At least that II what France
willard the president OF the WomenS CHRISTIAN len"
pcrapcc Union. said in a speech AT the meeting oil Sal
,iu soldier, last night Miss Willard did not go into
p,rtcular,: She merely gave an outline OF whi' 'Iif
bopcd 10 see before another year rolled by' She III"
always been an ardent admircr Of the salvation "ri'
ever since il landed In America and began IL cru-'do
against whiskcy and the sums. She had lad I0"s
interview with Mrs BalliugOn Boom, Whl'n UnM .
with those of the WOmcns Christian Tempe Dcc ,'a,
and she hoped that al the next National con 'en,u
army would be represented ana thh' IrS bNiii"h''
Eooth would be the first delegate chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
, FAST MILE IN DOUBLE HARNESS.
nEJLE nAMLIN AND JUsTINA TRoT TO WAGON
rx o1Gi.-OTHER RACES AT POUGHkEErSIE.

Il
IL e1O4-oTHER RACES AT PoUGHKELrsIE
poughLecp,c, y. Y. Aug. 20 Specialize. j. Ham
lin Of Buffalo. accomplished remarkable feat this
,ternoon when he drove Belle lamln and Justina,
two mares bred by himself and both got by the same
sire a mile In double harness TO IA wagon In :lG II
Taking Mr. Hamln's seventy odd years lh'o account.
il was a wonderful performance. IT was pr<ty well
along in the afternoon but the track was even faster
than il was when the Grand Circuit races started and
the speedy Amont trottcrs made the circuit without
skip Mr. Hamlin drove with rare Judgment sending
his team to the quarter in 80 Ii the nan mile III
:Os IL slowing up little 10 the third quarter ana
finishing In a 2:12 gait. There was "a general out
burst OF applause when the time was announced ana
Mr. Hamn took his honors modestly, though he was
Justly gratfed by the result
The regular contests were interesting especially the
. 80 trot which not decided. The hed Oi eleven
was so closely matched that IL difficult to pick
winner, though the New-lork mare Miss Alice car
rcd the most before the race was called None
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21

Don't read Don't think +!
Don't believe! Now. are you
betterl
You women who think that
patent medicines are a hum
bug, and DR.. Pierce's Favor.
ite Prescription the biggest
humbug Of the whole because
it's best known Of all )-does
your lack-of:faith cure Gomez
It's very easy to "don't" in
this world. Suspicion always
comes more easily than con-
fdence. But doubt - little
faith - never made a sick
woman we'll and the Fa-
vorite Prescription has cured
thousands of delicate, weak
women, which makes us think
that our Prescription IS
better than your don't believe.
We're both honest. Let us
come together. You try DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
If it doesn't do as represented,
you get your money again.
Where proofs so easy, can
YOU afford to doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
n,osprprry or TINE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.

Ayon.by the sea, Aug 20 spccIal.-rhe annual
meeting Of the shareholders Of the seaside Assembly
took place this morning. The secretary, william VI
Albcrti made an exceedingly favorable report OF the
Improvement aad progress Of the Assembly Inc
Rev samuel W. Clark. OF Paterson " d" ucNeivu .
-, l., thc D.nartment OF sunday school Work
.i,,d - propor,tion for Teaching Dean Alfred
a. Wright gave q lesson on Parable to The members
of the class In the English Bible. Professor conrad
neni lectured before the art students, OH ornaments
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21

II baseball Is to be played as It was Yesterday tay
,,,,oro Team, At Newark then 1t is time the National
i''''''D ,1 on, for A more disgracetul exhibition
sa.V witnessed on diamond. That Umpire Vaen'
Fine was an accessory and after the iaet was prpa
,Iv main as he allowed the visitors 10 li ms po'tv
from start finish and the ei'N'"'i -, ~
'. ,,,. n,,c,,Iv roye the game TO baltimore be-
ro,.e Ycwar, refused to play longer. The score
SemmS ...-.~S Q Q 9 o 9 Q 1-5
h',.'" -, = Mailman, 10. Errors-Newark
d baltimore B. Pitchers-MlhT anu "''" "F'N
Valentine. -. ,.ur. ,,u rl.,,
NJ the Polo Grounds to-day. Ladies VIII DO aoint'eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
CruBERLAYD COUNTY, ". j., FAIR.

Bridecton Y. j., Aug. 20 tSpeclaD-lhe u"''0o
seventh annual fair 81 the Cumberland Comfy Asr
cultural and Horticultural Society opened to daS
1hc heavy downponr Of rain kept visitors away ana
made the race course heavy for trials OF speed
owing TO a scarcity Of fruit IN this county that dl'PS
vas not up former years, but the i've stoch anu
fancy articles were better than formerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21

Boston, Aug 20 (Speciap-New.York won tocays
National League game with Boston by superior batting
Both teams put up frst-cla>s fielding game ana maH
the contest decidedly interesting welch started
in to pitch and It looked like Boston victory For
three innings they mad scored Ave runs Then DaiV
I'm and Boston's heavy hitters could do nothing
with him. visitors batted Clarkson for enough
hits TO win the game, being aided, however by base
or two on balls GlasscOck played excellent game az
short. The features OF the game were the hitting OF
Tenan and Buckley and Dennys three agger The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
BOSTON WAS DEMORALIZED.
THE LOCAL PLAYERS WIN AGAIN. !
BROOKLYN LEAGUE MEN WIN TWO GAMES AT
WASHINGTON PARK-A CATCHER AND
AN UMPIRE HURT.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York o. Boston s. Brooklyn IL. Philadelphia
Brooklyn -, Philadelphia 2 second gamc).
(lrst gane).
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Buffalo O. Chicago first New.York o, Boston 8.
camel Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 4.
Buffalo T. Chicago second Cleveland r. Pitts0urg y.
gume)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus o. Brooklyn .. Toledo 7. Syracuse o.
st. Louis ., Rochester ).
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore 0. Newark dor Newliayen p HARRISBURG
fcitedl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE

MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
For a cool and delightful sail down the harhor and
an enjoyable day ct the races. take the magnificent
Steamers Sandy Hook. Monmouth or st. Johns from
Pier No North River. foot Rectorst, at o. IL q. m
IL rs and / p.
All Rail Route.-Trains leave New-forK ioot OF
Liberty-st.. North River, e:l5. 0lo' lo1o' lio
o. M; IL so special express IL AS special express
! special express, 80 p. m. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
cor rTESrEs TO PROFESSOR BRYCE.

Washington, Aug. 20 SpeciaD.-Thc Civil Service
Commissioner Mr. Roosevelt. gave dinner thiS even
ing in honor Of Professor James Bryce NJ r. VINO Is
nort,nc few days nj the Capital. Among the guests
-, .. moo, the author Of The American Common
wealth. were Speaker Reed, Representatives Mckinley
cannon. Butterworth and Hit. and senators Hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21

with 500 sovcregns added, for three yearods distance
one mile and half. won by f. Lascelles's bay
colt Queens Birthday. The Marquis Talons chestnut
colt Chdebert second. and Lord Zetland's bay
FLY Margarine third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London Aug oO.-The race for the IIardwiche
Stakes ~ TON soyercigns each, with 500 soveregns
added for two earoids, distance six furiongs' was
run to-day at stockton, and was won by sir X. Jar
dimes bay colt Sarswak. H. Chapn's bay illy Schsm
was second and Lord Zetlands bay colt Patrick Blue
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
NEW.YORK [N. IL


Earned runs-NewYork 4, Boston g. Two.base MS us
(;las scock Burkctt ThreeOase hits-Denny lhr
nan sacrifice hts-Dasset Lowe CAMEL stolen b 6asSs
Long Sullivan Brodie First base on oalls-By Dmy
Q by Clarkson 2 First base errorsNew orK posvoh
z. Hit by pItchd balls-Brote smith Pssstd oa,is s
Bucklev f. wild pitches-Daly. Clarkson Struck OUT.
whistler Daily McGarr Dou, IL pays-Denny, Bassees
and Whistler, McCarr, Smith and Idcker' onpHe-
Powers. Tlme-l 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
S. l. ATHLETIC.


g,as;o i,9nsS ,c 3ih, EiaG.6 Q OF
Earned run--s 1. A. G. f. e. r Fcft on bSscs--
srFq's T. 4 T. e j. j. base eal:gpssS s1sSt S sG
fountain ? struck GgtuoIr GGnnn5ln Probst Doughty
Rooney Se = 'agt W,eryelt oaw5 Sso'sa . Movr y
P p,ab. saCrago hitrqs'sr DogSlS hcad
teit 5. Mowry. Coe and wfd pchcs-we.eer
mus INV Nv P'' toiis-Iptor, 6iaunt =. l H.
liz Duurc Tine OF game 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

Special trains leave New-Iork from stations foot Of
Cortandt and Desbrosses streets every RAGE Day q.
II 20 A NJ L. 100 noon, and l. 80 7. NJ, and on
saturdays only at 100 p NJ: returning Immediately
Nter the races.