davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-05
Preservation OF Lard.

James l.. Demoviile, Pho, finds
tho alum process for purifying lard
oil that can be dcS!rcd Tho lard is
melted, u littlo powdered alum being
stirred In; then strained, cooled, and
upon on Inclined slab rubbed briskly
with Q nullor, whilo stream of wator
is allowed to tric!:lo over it.
For preserving tho lard. experiments
wcro mado booidco with bcnzoin, with
balm Of Gilcad buds, storcx, salicylic
ucid, turpontino and tolu. Tho best ro-
suits wcro obtained by ucing ono per
cent. Of balsam Of tolu; tho lard was
whito, kept well, and had ito peculiar
odor voll nasl:cd by tho slight but
pleasant odor of tho ba,sam.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-05
NEEDED AeNEGArloNs.
Tho Conflict!n. Social md Professional
Duties of Women.

Duties of Womcn.
I. w. Higginson, in Harpcr's Dazar,
recently discussed tho important ouos-
ton OF tho conflicting social and pro-
fessional duties uf women. Among
other pertinent things he says:
Ono OF tho most eminent women phy-
s1cians in America, when asked her
how she could possibly combine hcr pro-
fcssion with her duties to hcr young
children. proved to no that her profcs-
sional calls and ofIlco hours did not, all
told, take so much of her tino from
these little ones as was given by other
ladies similarly placed to what thoy con-
Bidered their social duties. "Dut," sho
said, Gin order that may do this, those
social duties must bc absolutely ignored.
do ignore thcE; but give o Grcat deal
OF offensc by so doing. Wcro man,
l should not DO asked to combine
thcm."
In tho samo way u remarkable woman
who carried on largo factory in 4 Now
England town with tho greatest SUCCESS
told no that tho strain on her Was much
greater than If sho had been c man, be-
cause, although sho had no children, Gho
was expected to keep house, to tend
sick ncighbora, cvcn to watch with
thcm ut night, as if sho had.no other
duty. / 500 no relicf for women who
focl themselves bound to somo work in
compatible with their usual feminine
occupations except to "mako thcir
choice 'twiXt this and that" ~ Emerson
says, and foroGo the ono or tho other.
Nor is this the end of thcir needed ab-
ncgations. No ono can employ women
in any industry of high Grado without
sccing that they arc still embarrassed
by what in their fermcr moro ehcltorcd
lifo wcro their yirtucs-thc shrinking
from initiative, tho habit of minute
economics. CT sclf-abncgation in littlo
things. 1t Is Eay experience, for in
stance, that in Gcnding young man to
do days literary work in another
town, whom his expenses gro paid, ho
moods no instruction as to having G COM
Portable lunch, giving tho necessary
timc to it, and taking o cab or carriage
to savo timo or avoid voting; whore
as such duties have to bo laboriously
impressed upon woman; and, after all,
she usually goes whole day on cup of
tea, and gots her fcct wct by walking
whore ohio should ride. She is also less
ready to racot an emergency by indo-
pendent action, not for want of readi-
ness. but from long habits of sclf-dis-
trust. All these gro drawbacks that
must be cleared away if women arc to
compete with mon in what has hitherto
been mems solo work. Whcthcr it is
best that thoy should so compete is not
now tho quo0tioDs for tho Buroau of
Statistics shows it to bo already scttlcd.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-05
Corpo and n1iorobos.

According to tho Lancet DR.. Luderit5
has recently mado number Of obsorva.
tions on tho destructive power OF coffoo
upon various microbes. Ilo found that
tho organi3ms all died in longer or
shorter poriod. In ono series Of export.
monts anthrax bacilli woro destroyed in
thrco hours, anthrax spores in four
weeks, cholera bacilli in four hours and
tho stroptococcus OF crypsipclae in ono
day. Good and bad coifoc produce pre-
cisely similar effects.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-05

nEpUTY U. s. LAND AND MINERAL
- Surveyor for Ecvodn, Mines laid out
and Surveyed for Pat mt. Land surveyed, mp
plicatioSs, contracts, payments on land, and
app.rtninlng to taking up or holding land OF
the State or Government attended to. ohall
keep iully posted as TO all lands taken up and
acaht In tho eastern y | Of Nevada Ad.
drcss Elko, Noypda.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-05
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpOatagc paid), at the following rates,
payable in advance:
One year.. 81 90
Six months. Observation-Disclosures. 81
For any period undsr six months, Fifty
rnts per month.
Entered OF the Elko, NevAds, PostofIice for
trausmission through the mAils Ss second
Class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-05

Mans and wornan's Greatness.
A mans greatness makes his family
great; woman'O greatness makes hor
family insignificant.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made ss low as ie consistent with
ound business principles. apply At the VI
Gcs for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-05
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

AN EVENING PAPER,
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex-
] cepted.
c. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Ono copy, one year. r................... ...S 90
One copy. six months. Observation-Disclosures. 0O
For any peEt"d under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable In advance.
Delivered by carrier In Elko at Is cents weok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
GATHERED About TIE TOWN.

Denths last week. 3J1 births. 24O: marriages, 100.
The funeral of RufuS T. bush, Who died from u
do,e of aronitc taken hy mistake on Monday. took
place Yesterday afternoon AZ No. 20. 'oliinba
il,ivhts Many friend, II the family ard bus ness
a,,orut, attended the service. which were oouiu'ed
hv Dr. Lyman Abbott. The byna! VIII be III private
TO day.
william Mccks police sergeant IN the Second.
Tenth and Thirteenth prccinrtS. who served on the
p,ce force from l-i, i--1. when he retired on u
ucnsou was found dead In bed AZ No. go Dnfhcld st.
ye>tcr!av lie succumb"d 10 heart failure .uperin-
duccd by an attack ii the erp.
Mrs Jcann!c Jeffrey. whose mind has become nm
s,-tl,I by the rtion ot her husband attempted
,u,cide bv opening the vein, ~ her wrists AT IN"
hnu,o Of her brother. Thu.l, Lh'k. az No ~ Lex
,uctou.,ve >le married two months az" ana
,anc with her husband 10 tbs country He SOON
grow fired Of her and returned 10 scotland. I'm ex
animal ion Of her sanity Will b. maio br Dr~ o'" nncH
and Mctcali Of the Department Of Charities ana Cor
recttOn.
A number Of pastors II Twenty sixth Wari churcheS
mad. complaint 70 Police Commissioner Hayden yes
,crny Of the number II Iuor.Shops III that part oi
,h CITY and Of the violation II law sunday. They
aid TINT pItc the efforts Of tho police there was
ncvcr before 50 mnch noise on sundays: church ser
yces were intcfcrcd with. and many OF the alleged
hotels were merely houses Of aSSiena'ion
Andrew schuiIcy II No. As Little t.. wa' a"rgncd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
THEY HAD THEIR RACES ~ TIE RAIN.

The L. S. Grant Club. Of the xVIIlh Assembly Dis
trlct Ind It's annual outing Yesterday. and despite tho
rain had an ENJOYABLE at Freysangs Hotel College
Point L. Tie DAVIS exercises s.,lu: several athletic
competitions, as follows ljO yard rim tor gold medal
rr,.,nt,d BY the president. by W. j. llorlhah 10
ward dA b. rs d. Ecxol onc.half mile wah. won Nv
" J. Bu-,y. IT,. bOr>' race. wsh bv H. Cahill ana
tr.~.legg,d race In whic. u. tx ard Thoma, Nanch
un wcrs vctors. apiihanIsd umbrella WAS pres
..u,,d w Jane, li,aley sold the greatest n.nbi
Of tirk.'..
Among those present w"r" Bernard Beiin presidents
Of the club. Jane. Logu". raptain. R"b"rs TODD r"'
corinr srrSary; Japs- F.. McMGl"n. financial s"cr"ary;
John Z. CONWAY. TREASURER aud J. W. smith, sergeant.
alarms. Coo,,l J l.. JIr!.nr Colonel !. NJ Tn;ner.
J. t.. In,.ln, ". J. ,,tOcan. captain H. Coleman, NJ IT,
busy r. ". B,un,. T. Collins 4. Conatv. W; IL
Arnold T. I. Collins t. L. Ifcui.y. Harry psaclord.
Ucni, Burns and James Haley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
STRAIGHT TRACKS AND MOVING STANDS.
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION FOR TIE MONMOUTH
PARK MANAGEMiNT.

PARK MANAGEMENT.
TO tho Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: have convers"d with great many racing men
since the straight tracks at Monmouth rarh W.T.
orncd and it seems clo,r from all the opinions
and comments, that Lave been able 10 rairr' tha'
the oval tracks are vastly popular ard attractive
and much more generally favored by the p"bEc tha'
such straight courses tho.c at MONMOUTH. In
attendance at the .ilccpshcd Fay and l'rDohlEh h'c'
ing even when the weather ha: bo'n the worst Pos
,ibl" appears 10 mo to prove clonly tla' tn "V"
trachs pic isc accgers much Letter than the s'ra'gh
Uut il tho Monmouth Park Ephraim is Joined 10 his
idol, and is determined stick 10 straight ira Is ~
matter how strong the public objections ar' NJ matter
how extensive ana serious the dissatisfaction "'
III, f:ncn may be. let me make >"EE'''"'
that may prove valuable. Let the grand '''"l'
On all straight CORES be put on riS "i
rollers; then let them b" drawn by p""e'i"
engines TO the starting point Of every race On
straight track ~ ,oon -, the horses get on TIC
engines should he ~ct in notion and Tho grand S'''ii
should be drawn down along III" >dcS OF The Ntrh'Sh
track, at an equal pace with the progress "t t''
horse. In tbs way uwn"r~. trainers ana spectator
generally watch Ia" rciirnt> OF a race ana en-
iov every part Of it. They can how the horse
arc ridden. They can t'll what Jockeys are tryin'
to win and what are not. They can observe Il"
delicate art Of ,kilfrl riding AID can notice the
nuiirdcrS OF the poorer jockeys. Frauds or trlcHrs
Of any sort would he almost impossible under thi'
excellent arrangement. Jockeys Womb not dare u
ride foully and jo>tlc each ether and In other WAYS
try To vet unfair and undue advantage. II all th"ii
rid ne wa, done under the jc"us eye, Of tie occupants
Of the grand stand il was moving along With tht
horses.
OF course Your readers familiar with the ob-crva
ton trains u: NcH London. which run dl"t III" lilb
Of The Thames River and enable the occupants 0f tn
seatS on the IT, SEC every strobe 81 The ~ lhd
o,,r,,ic durl l,iv,,u Harvard AID Yale. These
observation traiN> the mot popular ard attractive
feature Of tn" yearly festival at New London. No"
If something ~ that only bc arT,nI"' on our
straight tracks how keen would b" Ia" delight. ho"
i,icn>o the s.ti~flc'itn oi ci'ry ~ic''1Ur.
Permit earnestly Ia commend this plan to Mr.
Withcr, and hi associates 1t Monmouth Park IL t"y
wish 10 mah" tl,r straight tracks the most popular
racing Institution, In the world.
OVAL TRACKS.
Ncw-lork City. sept. II. I-v0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
yrW CHURCH. ~ EAST ORANGE.

, corncr.tonc Of Bethel Prr-hvt"ran church OF FAST
or,nv. s. J.. vas laid Yesterday aftrrno"n WIN n"'
s or,n,ic. The congregation gathered at Tho
,,ocr blatant from the site OF the new one
49,. , o'clock marched In procession to III" site OF IN"
A .n,, a, nodd.., and Midsnd.avc. Tie ston" "M
laid bv the rn.tor Of the church the Rev pa.m ~
IRWIN, using n silver tro"tl that haa oe'n p~" 49,
o,. IL I, 10 be Gothic In architecture snd STANDS WIN
,hn v.blc 70 the street. The main auditorium WIZ "'
,-,o7 md will b. built with 'opina Moor anu raaa'n
aisle, in the rear Of the main church 70 o' NV
cnnd.v.chool building which Ia 70 Econ'moda" ooo
, ,r,o whole church will be- completed In the early
snr,ne. Tho estimated cost Of the building Is about
S2S 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
The Effects Of Meutal Exhaustion.

are the products Of daily renewed mental exhaustion
Business syecations often involve amount Of mental
wear tear very prcudicia TO physical health and
the professions. II ard0n.y pursued les dcstruct
brain aud nerve tissue. f. one OF the most Inn
portsnt attributes Hosteters Stomach Bitte that II
compensss Tor this undue oss Of tissue and that It in'
psrts new energy To the and Tho rapidy
with which rencws weakened mental energy and physical
vitality II REMARKABLE and shows that Its in,iRoratihs
properte. highest order Besides Increasing
vital stamina and couteractng the effects OF mental ex'
hsuston this potential medicine and prevent, fever
end sgue rheumatism chronic dyspepsia and constipation
kidney and weakncss and other complaints Phv.
seiaH Aao eemMend Il % nndts~d stmuiAnt and
aNs1y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
OI'ARTt,RSTRETCU NOTES.

Young man whose face T. Of m0In.lt' fulnrss ha
been regular ircqucntor Of III" fr ia" last t"o
years Bcf6r" thu: he clos knnk"r emiov"d Ia Tia
Ansona factory whirb look down upon 'iowanus. II"
WAS fortunate when be made 800 week In the factor"
lie wanted 10 make money fact than that and left HI
,.uch 10 follow the thoroughbrds Last year he won
100000 This year he has lost about that amount il"
said Yesterday that cockakng was not such lad bust
iRss after all
n Honton should BE- put up on Esnimau today and tn
nair should be first past tho post I~op" who backed Is
amman Yesterday viii wonder and Weep
The Castaway the last race todaj belongs 10 D. a.
uo,I and H. not the Ca,taway II who won fame for hi,
owner earlier IN the season.
r,o I'M who rode Ccrtcrns IN the NTH ycscr.
d,r Lacked 40 u,ich Ike monkey that broad smile
vent along the grand stand A. the funnyookine col"
c,nc,ed IN the bot When the singular couple tnnl d
over in The mud before going half mile nobody
pri-rd.
The owner q the Castle Stable has turned his horses
over 70 John Campbell! to train young McCoinck II
brother Of J.. H. Mccormick having resigned The horses
Include Dabio Thorndale. bermuda and Glnucus The,
VIII shortly be sold ut auction. M The owner intend, I
retire from the turf.
TOO MUDDY ON THE POINT nREEzE TRACK.
Philadelphia Sept. II tspeciaAft"r the Grand Cir
cult racing had begun here yesterday the showers which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
YEErryG or INSANE HOSPITAL OFFICIALS.

Middletown, y. y. Sept. l7.-Tho annual meeting
OF tho s,perintcndents d trustees OF the several IL
sane hospitals OF the state held at the Mdd!ctown
homeopathic state Hospital. in this city, TO day.
About nfty visitors from various parts Of the >tatc
mostly phys cians present. Grnnell Burt. pres-
dent OF the Homeopathic Hospital, presided at
nc,tina mi, afternoon when superintendent Talcott
mnac AN address on The Hospital As opposed to tho
ASYLUM The paper WAS discussed b. Doctors Wise.
Guernsey and Pratt. Judges Graham and Green. and
senator Richari-on. George II. Decker read short
p,per on the duties and responsibilities OF hospital
trns,ce. Al O'Clock the new chapel and entertain.
,ncnt hall which 2OOOO. formally Dedicated.
Ths Rev H. e. l,rownicc. Of Lima. delivered an ad'
dress on the unity Of the Church. ana Dr. Guernsey
lccturcd on Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
IN the Alan, street Police Curt YESTERDAY for

In the Alan, street Police curt yesterday for as
sauiting Joseph AudclS, c5bDr. schuer- brother
Charles recently married Ald"IS', daughter AID tio
faiherl- law gave "A w.diin present OF Y,o and spent
s.D 10 entertain the clc>i>. .Ntcr the party br k3
up Andrew hufcr returned u .\uicis'o house. ana
tod him he had not given lbs daughter enough u
,ri married upol, ard should hand over some mora
u,ncy When III" a>.oni- hid f,thern law declined To
10 Thu. >chufcr threw Alas, III hi, face. The ex.
..lLi;.ation was adj Jnincd.
Judge Cullen yesterday confirmed tho report OF tho
rCfcrcc favor Of granting limited divorce TO Mrs.
L,di, G. Yonc, II Jamcsport, L. l., from Daniel 4.
IoungS They married IN i-'G and lived To
lcihcr for twenty year.. The evidence showed that
Mr.. IOungs treated tie servant Lgus9 Ryan. a. II
she were his wife and his wife Il she we're the SER
want He helped the girl do the washing. and nlsla
coffee for her. and td her 70 take care OF her health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
TIE OFFTcERS PLAYING At CROSS H KRONE"

:, ,., .os held on TUESDAY night and hfotc tn
,,n adj ourned some lively discussion was indR'u III
4, meeting Of the Board on 'p"rbrr ooioh''
VA. not present and Li'ut'nant'' oiohel 'aH''' ' w.
,h pr..iding Officer appointed new Armory .""h'.'
,r ,,,i,,.c procrcd.d TO act at once. and a'h'd "
hayc the plot Of ground for I'll" proposed new nroty au
100 feet logger than the original proposition 'ara u"
Tho meeting on Tuesday niaht was called I" h"'''' wv
, -, r,cu, ,nant. olonrl Moran. In the meantime
, rho ,x commit,rc had sent PETITION " lfga
% General Louis Fitzgerald asking for the extension oil
~. , f tho plot General Fitzgerald said y"'t'r9ay
,,.t uobabl, 10 action would DO Ake" o" The co'n1@
,.rfit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18


AZ y" inquest IN regard 10 n" cau- Of N" d"s. OF
Mrs Louisa Brlndrr-on who kiiid hN train the
Long Island Railroad at Aanr and AlaOana a,">. On
Angus. 80 Rooney aid asst ci"n.nc tia, th-
was the fatality TIA, h. had 10 investigate Within
TINS railroad and II l"k"d llkr d. M rat" mutr
Il shown the passed upor the tracks by
Of the openings lit for pubic convenience and
after wan. for train to f. on" direction stepped
upon and stri,A by train GOING IN IN,
po,o direction. The riry found verdict generating
IA. conductor and engineer but ',u>r!us the oranv for
rrininal negligence and recommending that the District
Attorney hing before the urand Jury for
prompt legal action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
A MINISTER STING FOR HIS SALARY.

Thu R"v Edward II Tru". Of Fushlnc. H. l.. IL suing
tho Protestant Episcopal 'hurh Of st ''"rc". OF Flush
inc wLrh N" Nv. John 'lrrntr Suith II rector. 70
r,coy,r hi, sary OF tlj week as minister ot cha"
college Point for i01 works. motion to s'nd the
ra,, before r-tro" mad" IN Tie Supfn" Court YES
.r,tv M TrI" tina, h" 'ns1,'', ~ \ salary
o., and a''y" IN" ~ n" mission
and , hi charge from ,t"ir ~ II ISIS. 70
DC. r,,rr " 70, IN. iist log w""ks h" r"'"lv"d
10 pay IT,. rhurh dciat~ tnt a. was fully Inid fU'
Al nl. ..Nlr- AID that he fcrivrd rrrh ron'v from
coil, cln- and !oh on. for virh h nat! counting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SHE WANTS $50, 900 AND A DIAMOND RING
MRS. VAN SLooTEN BRINGS SUIT AGAINST TIE
ESTATE OF II. E. DODGE, ONE OF HER
FORMER BOARDERS

fOkMER BOANDIHS
A suit has been brought by Mrs william Van
slO0trn. Of No. - sidney Place. formerly Mrs. Minor.
t. recover 10000 ard diamond ring. which sho
says are due her f;Om the estate Of Henry f. Dodge,
who died in June l3sf at her ba ding house. MI
Dodge was we'll known In social and yachting circles.
and at one time commodore of the Br ok. Yacht
Club. lie and hi, son Edward lived at Mrs. Minors
boarding -lous. for years, and lie dispensed generous
hos ptality there t. his tllOw members Il the Br OK
Ign Club. VI which nc was SECRETARY at one tmc
Mis- Minor wa, an agreeable hostess, and presided at
SUNDAY dinner, and other cntc tanmcnte win g!ae
that charmed all who her. Alter the death Oh
Mr. Dodge she married MI Van sootcn.
The estate left by Mr.. Dodge Mas valued at $780,
OOO and was bequc itled 70 his S)n. and Charles H.
Wheeler All intimate friend OF the dcCcdent was mado
executor. a CLAIM against tho estate was maze ny
Mrs. Minor and disallowcd. Mrs Minor has appea Oh
from the action oil the executor III diSaliowhs inc
claim, and the appeal sent to COlonel a. T.
Lamb as referee At the first hearing MIS- ''ui
oootcn asserted that on one occasion when Mr. Dodsc
wa, suddenly taken Ill at the stock Exchange, and
was taken home and expected to die, nc executed
mortgage for 10000 upon Il hOnrc he owned In
Henry, st. in her favor. and The mUt;dsc was hieo
for record After Mr. Dodge recovered he gave her
a Lnnk check for ..OUOU. .hc f'h MI. WMc.G a'cr
Mr. Dolgcs DEATH she said. that Mr. Dou-c gave heI
tho diamond ring the cncck, ANA she !urnod oNSr
the latter in "A sealed envelope IL VT. Wiccler' VINO
ancrwari / oil, the ring ard Gained It. Hhc nan IL,
receipt for either Mr.. Whcc:cr LAY, NJ never htat
Of the cNstcncc II the check until t%1 ieaiS a'tcr sr
UoigcS death, When Mrs. Nlh"r nlcd her ca'in jill"
told Of the alleged sealed envelope. a.. A.,
There was con siderable talh 1T ono tine that VT.
Dodge and Mrs. Minor were cieatcd 10 be h',.ll,a,
contemplated a second marriage HIS d~ath was dlc
to pdruy sis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

PhlIadclphia Sept. 1.-THE Philadelphia and Boston
Players closed the local championship season this after
nc. The score:
i F".,% r ,%i t :::::::: 9 "a "a
r Pit, rssaEae sd
riics-nhiLht and jones.
Chicago sept. 1.-The Chicago and Buffalo Players
League paycd two to-day for one price Of
admission. iii" weather nne. In both games the
home clnb had easy Victory The scores
Frst game
n nnfas a. h.::..s 9 9 9 O. O..
u. b.. nua .au 4. ESschf'sS
-frigu-'n AID iIoIbert.
second
G i.ni," a. L,.::G 9 O. O.
T., ia" l. ~ hs:s-KinS and Stafford. rmpres-rer.
gnson ana lio.bert
Cicv,iand sept 1.-The Cleveland Players team had
an easy time with the rttsbuss to-day The score
i r.S;%.5d r.: his 9 g 9 9 g.!
:. Cleveland :. M ntr,-''ubcr and s,acy rmprc'
The Cleveland Leasuc team dotes,cd the Pttsburg team
Ia two games to-day. Tie scores:
Tii., gaue
f r;..,..s . Is: h9:" Sc? / 70 ~ %
"a. nitsovc,9a 90 r,,Hn's Errods-c'T rSS
second game:
G i.,..:sp4 q. Inns % 9 g %
/, Ttt.baig ritch,rs-N! au and Smith Umpire
Tol,do Ohio Sept I7.-Toledo played a poor game TO-
cay and Louisville hi, the ball hard winning with osse
Ia" score: .
i i%.r% ,i a...:.... : : g S-,ss
nas.roo LS" ;; bah, f; and 5pssd ue''dq r
rir'. urrI and K%rn.
co,u1,,u. sop, II Columh.. and St Louis PLAYED two
gan, to-day and each rn'"'s decisions gave -
Io,i. rrs,. and Kam''ys bad pitching presenter 10
ouuhus III" second. Tho score:
First game: - .
:. .,..!,'.,. ....::S g 2 IS
n st L"I; a. cosn. and fI 5,e. en-
Dir k"..iic,
8, s,., ,g ,.:: ..............: > q Cd
nss r%, cgssn". h.ni .F" md S s, ";'
i".h .,,r scrt ,'-ny Srca. batting in tho seventh
Inrns TO-DAY r. h'''' won sa"" """ '','
.,. a,c.r, My had we'll In hand The 'a'hr" "" 'n'
,n,,n, Il Is On, and Fields Tn" scor"
n no+r,.;%, .''.' .. ! 0 0 10
n n'>i; i:.cr': II F",s-''i, ara . .
ch.aro. sep, Eth. chicago and Cincinnati L''f'"
,.,,.. Lad All ,>cning ,~lvc.nnius game today when
f,.r,.,d IA n draw III" sc"r"
chicago Y l. ..: % q Z " +"
,ii,rinna'i c,,.-.
u..,hit.-t hicaro "a Cincinnati y. F'ror,: hrV9,
c,rr,un,,i :. rlt;h'r. Stem aud Dnrv"a '"l'f' ~
quad
U.,t..hurg Srpt II -.iarrshrrg d"'ea'"i newark |"
aav ty hitting the tall when mon wore OH baS" Inc
$50 =
Y..r:s''s .:....::o oSi 2 9 9 !:
n,chi,.- Harrisburg II. Newark II. ,r",. h''t
,.rr Nrsars fith'rs-'l"pc H'u ''Ns''N
Jrr.rr- Nunt =,
I.crsnon seI.. i7.-Nswiiav"n woA The gam IN '"'
.,,,n inning To- DAY launching III ir hts !h' ""'"
80. Iis,'H - -
Lebanon .....-.-.-- = -.
r..-hi,. Haven II. Lebanon II ~ r .n"
Haven !. Lebanon T. pitchers -ii"r'f -"u "A"''
t'np'ro- Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

Gloucester. y. j.. sept. l7-FC!lowng are summaries
Of tod,y's races
First racc-SlA furongs. J. r. Dee won N"ncvevc
second. Golden Itd third. Tmr-l III.
second Iacr-Onc mile. Ssuarbin won; Regina second
Dukn Of YORK third. ,imr ISL.
Third ,ra,"-SiN furlonls sea bird won Hoodly Sec
cnd, Laura - third. iim'-1 ::d&.
Fourth ric-SiN furlongs (rirson won Brown Charie
second General Gordon third TiHl'-l :"j.:.
IIfth r,cc-- Six furlongs Ticea won Tyrone second
Eng ewOoi third. Time L :20L..