davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07

tu order 10 offer them for sale ia the lnarke what would he the necessary effect ot thu ptoestasAGf When they deposit shef ptesi
 icts m the warehouse the volume tf thc cur rcney ls immediately expended and price rise hcssttse the basefnulrut has issue1 now ucasnfs notes ta the Ama4int of xl par cont upnu tue products bat whom they withdraw the products tar 'alc 'n the market tue xaiiauss or the currency fS ia3see iiatey co.feScEe1 ata4s prices iatl, peetuse wilcu tue withdrawal 4 masle ail the tseasury notes caiRsna1sy isauet must hs returned and cNneeIasi. Thus the yer, moment the deposits are tnad de- and ns iggng Il, they rtissAsn in the warehouses aan tsYpnA thg control og thetarGier. theeo Is an eslnglilt,is. and iAl1gotQus sniiatiou tts the currency ana prices are hissa, but the very n0uacmt ths fasnnfs withdraw their prsssAlcss t0F sals tuGfe s@ AA cuAt tnpNS Aslti saNNs'stsss rsutyste ftea q the SSsffvst2. and pssses sss lnw
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07
GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC
w kA. R R A. n .T Es n

csSNEa.ysstz, ,'sss. neo, ls. la-A P ass Nsaffss, ra-, fagts, gaHe-3
 lsfass -a3 tas theg, aesyp seuF GrQFes ras'e. t7ss Cs T9lis uss plg-its v3.h iAe hit iTefH ss fss saaouscr. fhe gsarie i9Hgetsi wlgh it. ss e ya5g kAtN Tsfir % ssnso rhlifra shs R-ss ss Aat su atthy aa. epss-i.fet bssisS bsA chr aif ahta. fag sioslhA pAss. af thfm tr FesT aui eisAts thr-a soak4 aesf he4lHntns with tie Ehia saega ta wtts hAie aHa Asaffy ~lsh Fed Aiad nyil
 N. N. sTISscS, \. D.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07
SELL ars WAREHOUSE RscEIrr

for whatever he can get for it, which will bs ycry little. for lt must ec remembered thai after he gets his warehouse receipt hc has remaining Interest of ouly so per ceut. ln ths product, less charges for interest. storage etc And this ss all lac can dispose of. He wili tnt the time rapidly approaching where ha mus have money to redeem his products ar sell hi, C. tc seid a. public auction by the Govern mont, and they will be the golden palsortunifs of the spectators vince. agents wiii swarm al over tue country, ready to take the ware hotase receipt from the embarrassed owner for merely nominal sum. The receipt [, eiatpty privilege redemption Ike pawn hrsskers ticket. amt the farmer being hlus4i unable f9 red~cai it VIII be forced ultimate to dispose of it st any price afered.
 d. not think that any considerable mum bcr of Intelligent people tn ihls country vii uuttu in Hsknig the tsnvwtnm"At 10 establish | rysfrm N hiGh will c0yupet them is 4 sAsx, number uf cascS t0 sacrtsiee pfslduess ot tiaeii lalNlr llill sllpIals., tho fnilsanra ..s.. .f 1.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07
HappY hioosiara

June ith, ls90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
QUARTERS TOO ELABORATE FOR THEM

Chicago, May L. specal,.-The desire OF the average
Chicago Congressman for cXOrbitant appropriations
from the National Treasury for public improvements
I'm order that his feay 10 his city, Interests may be
demonstrated is beginning to bear fruit Army
officers know pretty generally when they are well oil
said Captain Penney. one Of the officer, stationed
al Fort sheridan. 10 day, and just now every officer In
garrison here = trusting 10 KIND Providence get
him away from this fort before the new officers
quarters are finished. The Government is erecting "A
lo 81 residences for Officers SAID he on a scale Of
GRANDEUR far beyond what have been accustomed
IN and in the nature Of things very far beyond the
requirements Of the service. II viii Jake whole
year, pay to fuh'h 9r oi tle new houses % VA, J.,
viii NOT look bare. Ihcn suppose officer is willing
10 spend years salary In that way. just likely rs
not he Will bc ordered 10 New Mexico wyoming
crume, only 2lI0"s captain 300 pounds 81 bdSgag"
he must either leave All MS fine things behind him
nr sell them for what he can get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

home team earned Attendance, 1916 The score
was:
I~@51sdSIPn .',.' ~ L2..-SS fS g
,dcpa 10 EESGR and EirG sswtf4i
tHTlfes-Fersa.ona i and ottrt.
Chicago. MAY l3-The Chicago and Cleveland National
League clubs played fair game OF bail this afternoon
chcago's inability to hit Beatn and sullivans Wild
ness gave Cleveland the game. Attendance. III Tho
S }iE.aISS a. . Id 9 9 30
Ba,"hts-Chicago H. Cleveland IL. Errors-Chcago .
Cleveland o ftcher'-SulNan and Beatin. Umpire
Chicago May i3-In the Players League game to-day
Chicago hatted Kecfe all Held and the game
with the greatest Of left tonight for
he Last The attendance was sl2 Weather cold The
-corc was:
Ga aasIa p L'.........SS 9 e S-iS 3
pa ,eht'-c1agS 49, ngfao 10 E5Tors-chiSaFIo 4
Rnisht and Jo1~- anu
Cincinnati MAY l3.-Thc Cmcnnatls were unable to hit
s,hnr, pitching Tor than three singles in to.days
raac. vhuc Durgea h hard by The Pitt,burgs The
PITT bur, only earned Tho grounds covered
with water Attendance 900. The score was,
fi l..,5a;i ~ L...2 = Q Q 90
B,-.hit.-c Cincinnati 3 T,,.burc T. Errors-cincn.
nat 3, rt-lors 3. Pitchers Dorca and scnmltt. I'm.
Hartford May iS-rhc afternoon game here inter.
e-ng In the la, half Of the ninth inning with two out
Jersey CIV had three bases and could have made
trouble Lad the batter hit safely. but he 'ni,d" out !"
H'nry. end Hartford won. Tho score was:
I H1,''''j 5..:y.G Q . J %
na,es'.H Hartford 10. J,r.ay city IL. Error.-rI92rt-
Dsrno,, and collin ti@'pra-Kdl '''
I'll Hartford aud Jersey CIV ciuhs played OF here this
morning o., game POSTPONED hv az Jersey CT last
/ THURSDAY. u Wa good neiding contest Hartford
ta'ted v,n bu, no, safely The score vas:
F 5ll.:, 1.., ? Q . . 8 Q Q %
r,...l.-. Hartford 3 leroy or, - I-rors-IIartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
STORMS EAST AND WEST.

Springfield H., May ia violent wind torn st"ucs
Springfield last evening, lasting for about thirty
Minutes Fences were destroyed. and the siceple Of
- Agnes, Church was blown down. The damage 10
property, however, IS not great Reports from sur
rnnding places indicate that the storm was severe all
over this part Of .''c State. At Quincy H.. much
damage va, done TO skyelts. windows and shrubbery
-. a furlous halstorm. Berries and fruit crops also
uttered At Burlington, Iowa. during the heavy
thunder and rain the lightning struck several build
mes and a number 81 people received slight shocks.
No serious damage was done. ,
NO eyracuSe ~ e.. MAY 10 (Special.A heavy ram
storm, accompanied by shtnlng thunder ana r nets
"a cellars we're flooded number Of trees were NJ
root routed and considerable damage was done 10 lrui'
trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
ANOTHER EFFORT TO SAVE THE ANARCHISTS.

Chicago. MAY l3.-Preparations have again been
made To secure the release from the penitentary Of
the convicted Anarchists, Ficlden schwab and Neebe
In a short time an application will be made TO Judge
Gresham for a writ Of habeas corpus on the ground
that the prisoners are detained without due process Of
law General benjamin +. Butler. counsel In the case
saws that the effort will almost beyond doubt be sue
cessful. The Anarchists lawyers say the writ OF
habcas corpus will be asked for on the ground that
after the sentence Of death was passed upon the con-
dcmned Anarchists and Neebe was doomed 10 spend
fifteen wears in the pcnitentiary the case was ap-
pcaed To the supreme Court where the finding OF tho
lower court with the sentence OF death for spies, Par
sons Lingg, Fischer Engel, Schwab and Fielden Was
affirmed. The prisoners were not taken before tho
supreme Court hear this affirmation Of their sem
fences and their lawyers not even notified TO DO
present The claim made that this Is breach
Of the constitutional rights and that the Constitution
went so far "a say that sentence OF death rendered
In the absence Of the prisoners was not due process
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

t.,n.d -Ncw-York .. Boston .. Ili't ha'r oy ,r
%cr.Yo rh g. Boston l. I"ft On la-"- ~" > prN
y no.ton ) FIRST base on on iact . Oh o ran
y, hor"rt out- core .. Nash. BrOuthrr-. QUINN
n,rnhy DALEY Brown. T"obarc hi, i" FoIrEc' ME-
nuutt"i ,,ying brown. Irwin. Double play Ii"h NUT
~ Gninm and Murphy. whitney D. ilchard'on Mu 81
pnnSS' NSacrifrc hits-Ewine. D. Richaidsol. hhbn'I
nor 'r, n richardson =, Sto,cy, Quinn stolen bh-
h!9""t,kr d. Nchard,on Slattcry. liathtd ranr
Passed ball-MutID' umpire ~
Time %. .,, ,, ,,. ,h
,,,,.,oo College nine a: .Itn.';Jn this aft'Fno ~
,r,. u,ooklyu Association club has released Lynch
,,c,.r and I:cp.chlagor, catcher.
f. was asserted last night that The National icaau' Ia"
cre,d to change - schedule PROVIDING The br'h' '"'"
, collected some other than the cities which uy
represent :, ,.,,..,u,,
Philadelphia. May 10 tspciaI-The In'er'HV 81
l,apia nine defeated the Columbia College nine here
r, hy : To 3 In a pretty game Of ball. Arer ne
a., iuuing the Columbia coni1 not to1ch shannon
1 P.nnsy,ania made their three errors In the hrNt
timing The was:
reinmsHf s''i" ..3 0 o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
MILITARY COURSE At THE SHEFFIELD SCHOOL,

New Haven. Conn. May - (~pcciall-Ihe result OF
the first examination in the military course oil the
sheffield scientific school which i, under the charge
Of Lieutenant r. ~ Totcn. has inst been announced
The examination confined 10 the senior 'H'S' II
included thc,i, on military topics. the notes Of lect
u, delivered by Lieutenant r0ten during the couse'
d au.vcrs to oue.tion, on military tactics. The
following students reached the required stand freu
ercl j. Mann Nell GRAY. Ir Theodore d. IRWIN. Al
bert VI. Turner Julian Du Bots. Eycict g. nIisEs'
oliver y Lvford william II. Butler. william T.
p"ncr; r. PECK Harvey VI. Lawson, Walter DOUG
Matthew Kennel. John G. Tracy 'hnrco fissnll
Charles y Gum Alfred ". ogden George T. rh r I
ir Charlie, 4 otis and william y K"by. ,, - Co..
,hrec will be mentioned I'm The Army kcgsWin .,,n,
nc wear The others receive military cerihe'.cI
which will allow them to be enrolled as COMMISSIONER
officers In time OF war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
4 cgrRcH rSpryDiyG OPPOSITION MEMBERS

Chicago Nav l3.-A dispatch from joliet iIi'' say
"Thcrc wa, more trouble in the Baptist Ch"I'h .i''
night and il i, probably the last, a. the h'I' ~
who are with the pastor. made wholesale a"'P'"''
of the opposing members. among whom are 'o''o ="
the most prominent men in town The pa'l" >
minority /, Increasing since hi, supporters re''N'"
and baptilcd him anew and resolved !" pi"' ""O
TIE pa-i The trouble arose over resolution s'''"s
forth the grievances OF the opposition contrary
f. the Church laws eicmbcrs had been remove" VII"
out trial. that large and rc,p'ctlhlc 'en'"' was
not satisfied with the pastors record after the '''iH
Of the CharlototOWu trial sustaining th' '"'s''
against him. and tlat this element wanted - SUNNI
Tin. entire matter council Of thirty BAPTIST MINIS
ter, and thirty laymcn from sister chnrce'' i"o
church refused +, grant the petition amid bo!'tcro'
scenes, confi, on and uuchrlstan lan-iAl'' i"c
pastor was accused Of putting gag on the opps'o"
when they were in the majority last sunday hsh' pS
urouounclng the bcncdctiOn and not entertaining a
motion for the petition. Ii was also CHARGED ,lat
crcdcnai, OF the pastor were torfrFlcs. "V -
Whitman nuall, secured order ana told MI husi'
MI, Bush ana Nj. Ross tllt he would give tleil hc
names IT ali who signed his crcdcntial, ana they
onud write To see II the were iOrrcrcs. Ich
the resolution ,I,pcndlns large batth Il aouiNo
opponents wa, read and Mr. Iull asked TOT thr "lcs
aud the charges. Mr. Whitman ,ad Il was 700 It'c'
Finally the church voted To- suspend j. r. bu,h'
solomon williams and Wife William Myers ana VIC.
j. W. Preston aud wife. William Ross, and huhDtT
II othcr,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
CDRROBORATIvE DETAIL.


From The Detroit Free Press.
riad', story about the garrulous old lrishman and
his uudersiudy. Mike which lately appeared IN this
rnlumn /, moi the ONLY account of the dongs Of this
amusing pair which Thad tells
Ne uu.t know that one dav whn me an Moike
were AT a fair they had a big balloon there. Didn't
they. MoiAe ?" ,,,,
As I'm a livin' mon they did.
An when the balloon wint M they offered to let
any one 20 M In IL wild the man II theyd pay foivo
ponnds Didn't they, Moke y
+" A, I'm livin mon they did
q" Well me an Molke paid the fo!Ve pounds an We
went IN, didn't we. Moikc y
:" As I'm a Twin mon we dld'
A., We must know that wint up hoch that
we strlck agn' the MOON an took nall an druv 10
clar troo the MOON didn't |. Moikef'
As I'm a Twin mon ye did. for clinched II -
the other side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

The Mason IIamln Organ and Piano Company
has just removed from 40. 40 East Fourtcentht. and
furnished large and elegant quarter, AT 80. los
Fifth-avc., between Twentieth aud Twenty hr'' sts.
The cause Of the change The steadily Increasing
business and the inability Of the company 10 handle
with their former facilities the extensive demand for
the Mason q iiamlln piano, and the world famou-
Ma son d Hamlin organ. The new rooms ad
mrably fitted for the display and handling Of The
magnificent instruments made by this time honor'i
firm A fine music hall on the ground floor has also
been provided where the charming recltsIs given by
the firm each season VIII be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

Both Of Ncw-York's rcprc'entatN" BAL ''N", '''',"
in fine form yesterday and each won Victory rom wv
higher priced bas bal. talent NJ here bv Boston " &
Now.Yorkcr, and incidentally to carry away Ht.e 0'
Of Ncw-York's money.
Al tho polo Ground, the local League team again played
in nnc form and another victory from inc h.'""
team Both team, did splendid worH In the non "
Work winning through superior batting. Nri'h p'h'"
with his old time effect the Boston hasmen being "'' "
rat hi, c,r,c, effectively in OILY one inning. Denny
made another Of hi, wonderful left hand stops 10 ,h' s
inning and va, loudly sppsld'd Lane" A. "'ua'. P' ~
q fine game a. also did "laS-c'." -. '"'" 49,
The attendance va, 80.
The opening inning was quicAly played. neither sue
scorno In the second inning the home players s'oiei
two w. and took tbs lead. BaN-eit wa pun "'I ,'
Clarke was patient and Wa- sent To- "f'' on ''''"
Then the college nan CAV" Ii''H 'N","' ~,
running stealing second and imn'd.ity ar rNafd u'''
~, cod work went Tor little Denny forced MN "N' q
tho Mat. Denny took second on %" play ara '''' "
a lively nit 70 lift ned by IIouHnr lioi"rh- ''' :.
second on the throw in, and scored on N'''"'
right Nod. a. 1900. ,-. ,,,,
, ,h,. Lad Tucker pat out r'uan - hi'i. a"' i''-
made a crea, running cath 81 "'a'-'''" p "..'
r.,.rnrook followed with tNo.t''' ml % '.' ".'" o.
.,,-.d ON a similar DIS e. right hod h' b@''''' ~"
homo. ,,,,c-. Ir r,l-.d their lad Win TWO "'' "
~. lucky seventh inning. WEIGH DIX ~'''" 90 -
d ,,.r Tl.r,,n and D.l-s.och bad been il' "4' '
t...k ht safely g. Iic.t sod. sending VIZ" "
u,.tc nrn.d To- ball aid i-''. brook ran I'd
ra,.,t then hit ilrH' f'"N""'' i'''
,-,os and WEIGH crossed tI' p'' ..
80 ,,.h.d I'm uarnli,,ut form up e. u" s"''"+'
,i,, ,b' visiting players having mad" Only 'n'''
n, thi. inning wri,h dil no, d. go "'". '.' ".
,.,. ,vo INNS for Bo-t.n. and ''rh'A i'"' 81. 49,
J., ,n ninth lnn.n. tac ln.al PLAYERS l''' WIZ,
- TO ,..r. rr,n around ui" magic 'f. I'- ''''''
r 9Th a hi, 20 ltr r't. ana i' '''' '
,.,,,e.d 20 steal 90 second. l.-''."''" $50
, ~, neld. sullivan dropped u' 'N' ~ 49,. ..
70 - mi, r-,-rs,o,s TO second. '"fA' > "' 81
iIf r.'''t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
TIE RECORDS.


The -crond of the SERIES of class baseball Eii''' i"
the champion hip Of Columbia COLLEGE was played 81
Williams ridge Yesterday. II va, between 'h' sum"
and juniors, the former Winning ly score "i 80 10 80
The result Of the first game. which Wa b''"''" ,"
Nv amen and -ophomor',. "as Victory I"' INV ~
marc. ly a -cor,. Of - to B. The final game between
a.. ,,, ,.i,,i,..r...., go and -. will he PLAYED
NOTABLY on Inur-dt,. Tie battcri"- BOZ ycrirHi
r.mc were Ncd,n and lloyt, 90, and lllmc- i'on,n
.on and Ebhcldt 81. vi. icar'e, 49, Wa ''c "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

and milk half and half Bets upon the reduction or
WEIGHT i'm a given time very common but the
WAGER made by OF the members short time ago
i. trarsccndeutaly unique. They were both OF .
weight which was a tribe over the medium. BY
the terms II the wager the man gaining the most
flo n I'm four weeks time took the stakes. one man
Immediately ntruiuccd the new drink and takes a
huge glls, fl AT each meal. The other has given up
every kind Of drink and ha, taken up the strict
training of a hard worIins athlete. At present tenn
pcrance Is behind in the struggle for fat by three
rOuuds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
GAME.s IL orIIrK cITIEs.

Pbladclph.a May 3.hc Philadelphia National League
uh defeated Irooyn this afternoon by hitting Hughes
os, n will ,;!ca ,on pitched effectively. Both Z ans
eclecd In splendid style Attendance, l'O' The S'"r'
rhiladelpha IN LJ~-d ! . . % 0 5
nasehits-Ililadclphia 10, BROOKLYN 10 Errors d
adepha =, HrOohlyn .. Pitcher Gleason HuRh'' ""
BALDWIN. Umpire Lynch. .
Philadelphia May l3.-The Philadelphia Bloth'fn"'u
club made more hits than scored by the h'oo"''"
team today errors slsO more numerous. W.
one of the Brookly clubs runs were earned. While inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

q. p,,t,ern,4d Park thc N"w-YorH and ho'i'n h'''
o ,.,t. ir ,l. presence 81 llN spectator me
~, .,,o shaved A.. decided improvement 800 u'if "'."'
, ,., rather .a-ly Crane pith'd 4 30 % game. I"'
,.,, thunder. in the ncid were tne "n.} i'"i4i u'
marr.d the game.
living va. ara.r behind rc l'' fo- N'"-i ~" ana
,,d In .ulcndi form. Conner alec ga hne "'ff' Don
lat and Boz h. position 81 nr-' if~". whitney "'''
,.. tI,,ter credited 20 NeN-York. II j. sad h'i
~ ,acefont - the local club "li attempt ." -if'
m tam. Ia t,o portions. overture, L''" been i''' 7"
,, U.-ton club for no srisir'e " either johnson "'
r,,vo II, {, a.o thought uat tc club n'f Bod ir' AZ l
ola Jaycr a. pr,-cu, connected "4tA an Ann 'Ah Assn
citation club. - ,.-
Ncu.Yors mad two guns In tho opening lhn.n- 90 h."
D., tvI,g Cofroi aud y. K,hsfi-ou ald an 'r'"' i'
tI.. g, more. run. mad H tlr tiri "l bio III
,euor aud D. El-hsfi-"n b'gs'f h' % 10 I"' iu
,,otr tv IT, Richari-on. In the seventh inning MIS- '
rooo, and ,.oro sacrifices by Living rnd j. H. nf'-''
,... on ball, and a Mid throw by Murphy cave So"
y,,. ,,o moe run, In H." ninth inning tr'" '"n-'''
, l,-.- on las force by >,rery. q Dr. b' "h''"'5
d foolish ME. PAS ty Irwin gave Ne"-for" u.'' iu'
the T., ,ton PLAYER scored Oh" run 900 INC u'''
,n,,g Ia thc third another run went 20 H"''
~, one more Wa made IN u' III"
,,- nj, hit. b., pa, and H. Richardson ana 'arflh'
-, urown IN the Sixth Blowu "'nt to hrt "n ''''"'
I'm, 10 second on Quinn sacrifice and scored on hi h'
,i, Fl, the seventh inning another run went 70 h""
1 nm brown, tao.a.c hlt follow hy clover s'rIIh'''
-, II richardson and ,toscy. The score Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

Maid second. necr pFe Little Barefoot. No bid
the winner


The last act @ b. ing comedy so successfully
produced at Linz, NJ X, with your Uncle william
DAILY in the heav Vi z part. will be played to day
All the plugs WI n for one reason or another up
set the carefully 10 plans of their respective con-
necuons Will too VI afforded a last chance of earl
ing their hay d (m before being turned out 10
Craze on the Gu e'rg hills for the summer. Nter
To-Day they viii clrt an inglorious retirement, ana
be seen no mo- ntil the icy blasts of winter are
whlrllng through ii " d. Of Gutenberg ana Clifton
These are to ,acs tries
FIRST RACE ,Pt l. CONDITIONS. 6H FUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
MIXING BEER AND MILK.

From Tho AIbany JOurIaI' . , a.,
MIX is prescribed by physicians to increase inc inc
,,.,iaht while beer produces the same results; ~
wclpn.; "an eav \IniNture of the two should have
,n' vcrS fattenng effect SO thought few very
Nc' ithanv clnb men when. "A short time ago. they
Jew, nad on what now Is their favoite drink. beer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
81, ETRIONGS.
FIFTH RACE-SELLING. 6
FIVE FURLONGS.
EVE FrKLONGS

Trims for Linden Park races. VIA frhhsfN'''" i''''
road ~ m. 10 90, II 30 !. 80 p ~.
limited specials return directly after the races Train
ron Long Branch 80 m. returning IS p NJ ifo"
Phi adel phla, u M. returning "A p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
American
Garden.
20 MILLION READERS
because they will know
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illustrated Maagzine OF Country Life and Work helpful
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SOC. for months; zoe. Copy.
SPECIAL OFFER.-Hundreds OF TRIBUNE readers
know well full prce
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
BOTH EW-YORK TEAMS WIN.
BOSTON, NATIONAL AND PLAYERS. The
SUFFERERS.
CLOSE CONTESTS IN EACH CASE-soME Gool
PLAYING BY ALL THE MINES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York : BOSTON .. Philadelphia II boo, Nh .
Pittslurc 4 Cincinnati o. Cleveland 10, Chic'+" ~
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New.York o Bo,ton ) Brooklyn :. Philadelphia D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION

Jersey CITY : Hartford Hartford g Jer,sv tiW
Washington H. W i'm ngton Worcester u. Ne" Haven
Newark ;, Baltimore T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
sIxrn EAcE-tuEsE $3.50. WEIGHTS 10 ~ ABovE

Betting IN win-RlnF Arthur 50 70 l. Village Maid 80
70 l. Little Barefoot 10 / Umpire to l. BED Elm y ~
]. He 20 to J. Vevsy 80 70 |. Veneesnce 80 70 Johh
Atwood 70 1, Buekstone 2 to Harry Russ.I ~ 70
America 10 % ! Bessie X. fayod:cl 20 L. 49,.
Il % / Littie barefoot 70 J. Umpire to Rcd Ei I
Atwood TO s. stone . 10 !. Harry Russell TO
ouhhler 20 % l. T1ha hly 10 |, Warsaw 80 to l.
America 10 l. Bessie X. % ,.
When the flag fell the horses were scattered all over
the track Blackstone left a: the post On the tnih
Umpire fell breaking his leg and Vengeance coming along
f him Little and Village Maid made the
running to the last furlong post where King Arthur Joined
them. In . stirring finish he won by L. d: NiIa.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
DETAILS OLE TIE RACING.

arch II % 2. o.,t.t,rr I n De.
fondant z b. l. LADY Pulsfcr 20 ], NV fPi1nN " "a
v,nc@ 20 10 ! O.rcoa 10 u !. Louise 30 To- J. he1
Fin a to / Emily Carter l. % l. Littl" Monarch - l.
A very poor Beatty and salisbury GOV Inv D''
o. IT, and improved their cpPortuniue' so H"0" '!,S
there was nothing else the race. Beatty mac inc
whole Of the RAINING and won by hall lehsW' SAN
bury second three lengths before Defendant LUZ,
Monarch third at the start but mneula'y uIoII'
, ,na ,o,r and was never in the hunt. Emily Carter
who got on badly. finished good fourth. vengeance
Warlke Little Jake and Rosa did not start.
A L 500. IMO.A IN lt-OIlDS