davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
A Fiend's Victim Buried.

Over fifteen hundred people attended the
funeral at Reading, Pa, Thursday, of Louisa
Brunst, aged thirteen, who was assaulted and
murdered in her parents house on Sunday by
Clinton Schneck, who is now in the Morristown
jail. Six girls of the deceased's Sunday school
class were the pail bearers and q neighbor and
his five children sang the funeral hymns in the
church. Rev. Kline preached q sermon. He
drewa very pathetic picture Of how the young
girl had been brutality attacked during the alb
sence CT her parents by the hired man, Schneck,
who shot her dead for fear she would tell ON
him. The villain was surprised before he
could escape and he shot himself in the pig
stye. He may recover.
The crippled Veterans to Parade.
The crippled members Of the Grand Army
Will be permitted to participate in the great
parade in Boston August Is. The presence Of
carriages in the parade was prohibited by
General Alger for the reason that he thought
the column would be too long if carriages we're
introduced. The pressure Was 30 great, how
ever, that the order has been withdrawn, and
the crippled veterans will ride.
Year,"
mo; but We are promised plenty of other
amusemen1. dime circus was here last
month, there 10 to be a horse race next week.
and the county fair opens in September. Nov
rtstoscn Aer0d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

AZ a meeting Of the board Of mansgsrs Of Tie
National Home for Disabled Soldiers, held -
Hartford, Gen. william J. Sewen Of New
Jersey vas elected FIRST vice-prssidsnt In plscs
Of Colonel L A Harris Of cahcinnas. Who dis1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
WOODCOCk AND DUCK
Summer Sport on the Shores Of the
Potomac.
BIRDS AND THEIR HABITS.
The Season for Shooting WOodc0ck-
How the Birds Eeed-Sunsner Ducks
aud Their Young-An Old Hunters
Observations.

OW is the time" said q
prominent hunter to a
STAR reporter several
days ago, when the
festive woodcock is
boring in the marshes
and the beautiful sum-
mer duck is growing
into a full developed
bird The voodcock
season commenced on
the LIST Of this month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

planked or roasted on a forked STICK. but none
of your readers have ever eaten fish las is
fish" nor will they till, perchance, they get
them this way fresh from the water.
HAND LINERS AND ANGLERs.
As above iDtimated, the fishing is fine
throughout the season, and il requires little
piscatorial experience to land almost any va
riety of the finny tribe desired few hints.
however, bearing on tackle habits aud batting
will materially assist the novice, and we sub
join briefly our experience.
ONE WITH ROD AND PLIES
must come prepared for the jeers and laughter
of the native fishermen, for rods and reels ex-
cite their ridicule; but all the same he will
find the fish ready to give him all the sport
and exercise wanted; in fact, he will soon meet
with antagonists ever ready to give lively
runs, healthy tugs and test Of ones best
metal.
The hand liners, however, hold the vbip
hand; a. general thing they are the camp
providers First the selection Of lines, hooks,
leaders and sinkers must be carefully con-
sidered. As hand lines mean bottom fishing or
trolling they should be Of the best quality and
OF good length, not less than rs Yards: the nm
blesched kinds are best, either linen. Hax or
Six and those plated preferable to the twisted
ones, which provokingly curl and twist at n
time when free action il in demand. II tinted
the lines nearest the color of the water will
prove most effective and should be either pale
gray or green. Hooks must not be too large
nor yet too small, the larger ones worked to
gimp smells, which should not be thicker than
absolutely necessary, but of best quality With
silk body. II gut 10 used let il be strong and
5000, a: the nsh are large, greedy and fero-
to resist strong tide and weigh from two TO
four ounces. Inside fishing, 1r fishing from
the wharf and near the shore can alvavs h.
had, while that outsids depends mueh ON the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

The st. Louis Walters Strike Spreading.
The walters strike in St. Louis 10 spreading
and three more large restaurants we're forced
TO close their doors Thursday. Thirty walters
walked out Of the Grand restaurant in 9TH
street because the proprietor Refused 20 sign
contract with the men for year. The Famous
restaurant lost twenty men and closed and the
commercial. in Chestnut street, lost all III
walters and closed The St Louis Typograph-
ical Union sent word TO the Walters Union that
the members of the former union would NOT
patronize any of the restaurants IN which nom
union men or girls we're employed Several
restaurants opened with girls a. vsitsrs, but
could not handle the businesA. The strike VIII
probably epread 10 the hotelo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

has fully thirty names-mOssbunker and ale
wife being the most common ON the Chesa-
peake and by some they are called bug fish,
because Of the parasitic crustacean found in
the roof Of its mouth. They appear early in
immense schools and their arrival is heraided
by their appearance at the top of the water
with heads close to the surface packed side by
side, tier above tier-a ripple is thus caused
and may be observed by the vigilant lookout
on the fishing boats for nearly a mile. They
are phosphOresceut and at night Tighten up the
water In a startling manner; swimming round
and round they seem to have no objective
point. They make excellent bait and are the
natura, prey of blue fish, rock fish and other
gormands. In fact their enemies include every
predacious animal that swims the same water.
Even sharks, porpoises and gars follow in their
wake, but the most dreaded is the blue fish
not contented with what they want to eat they
rush ravenously among the schools, cutting and
tearing them to pieces leaving in the rear the
mangied fragments to DO gobbled by hawks
and gulls, and after one Of the slaughters one
may see what could be taken for oil poured on
the water, caused by the fat The menhaden is
taken principally for its oil, but some are used
a. fertilizers, but to poor purpose, as eventu-
ally the soil becomes oily and parched. As
food fish it is fairly good, though bony,
Thousands Of barrels are sailed for domestic
use.
Crabs are numerous, both for eating and
batting purposes. Large soft-shell crabs are
drug on the market, at from IL to 10 cents a
dozen. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
nIvACE N'ITS AGAINST HER CHESTS.

Xcw,mr,. sept q t>prclal'.-Thcrc Is great sur d"
Cornwall where hundreds Of summer boar"''' NV
domicllcd AT the hotels and boarding hohseS ''i"-
the Bayvcw Hons". presided over 10y Miss '"'u' ~
,,,ue Two u M" GUESTS al tho Bayvl"W h'"'N
.,v,ish Mexican lsdies-Srnora Ana Ca>iah' 3
,,,,,Ira and sonora Irene =. Pohl some DAYS AZ"
tho or.t named announced that she had been roru
=, al 600 worth Of diamonds. The day after uc
alleged robbery % search warrant WAS pr""r'n aedn'
u.e proprc:csS Miss poanr. Justice pc"a,>'' ',,
/, and Deputy sheriff Wood served IT, The Warrant
,r.. ,s.ucd # is alleged. upon the complaint OF IT,
.,ms,us Anderson Miss DOanc says she llio been
subjected to the rrosscst indlgne'. This she couu
, stand and the result Is that She has bcsu'
three suts-Onc against each OF the McAcan ~, bit h
M ,,n third against Anderson and from each shc
demands g.. 600 damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
A CHILD'S REMARKABLE ESCAFE.
SHE FALLS FROM ROOF IN BABY OA"Ni""N'
srEIKI., IS A BALE Of RAGS AND
NOT HURT

Little Emile schusbI. pretty. yeil""'ha'rel'
,,necyrd girl two yrl,, Old. who i the pet OF the
tur ,,y t.nrincn, A"i-. so. BOB south Flith'aVc.'
had a surprising c,,ag: iion death YESTERDAY ai'er
noon N. VT, rolled oil the roof OF IN" house IN
baby c,Il..c drupl"1l bal" OF rag on III; S'oc
walk ard huan ed UP hh' bail onl' Ia u" cadsH Oh
In. ifs l., a ,uldl boy and >tv.d from INJURY
Her father Charles >ch'al"l, lives with his FAMILY
I'm rear rooms Oh The >r'"hd noIr. W!le MrN'
echnabel W., busy In II Kitchen. IL tie Eml' ana Ner
br,thcr Louis four years old. crawld upstairs u"
In, roof and began TO piay with hvc-yearo.d
boy who lives In the houc. The children H;ti tAe
nat tin roof for q playground. They found an Old
baby carria.e and the boys gave little Emile ride
They wheeled her about for few minutes ana
then gave the carriage genl. push 1t rolled
IN IN, edc. Of the roof AID thin TOPPED over.
ON m. fut wall If the house were several iron sup
mart, for fire., ,i.. tie bdlun,- oi which hid not
bccn ,r.c,. and the carrise" .t.H'. one projecting
arm As II w,At ,!.Nu toward the -!r ak. The blow
served Ia ri. ~ lh. ,tIa-c and kcg the child from
falling ont II = {. r.. Down went tie baby! stth5
upright lui t,:.i- p" !oneed >cie"in' D'rce'i!
below on H., >.l..l.h were hal Il dozen baie' Oh
rags and H. ,ar-,-r vent to sn.i h on one VI tlen
rrarncnt, {, ia wh'", and wooden body he| 70 t"e
si,rw alk Ia" itll = forty feet -av" lltle EMU"
sh. X but lie -truck rAa'tH the right place
and here WI, rnu-., ,la>cit, BIO re bale II Ia, 20
prevent serious l.JUr. she r. pHn!'d irn thc rag
at slight angie. ana her t"u! ucso''ocu '"' -
toward the sd"v AK . ,, -.
Al that moment George Mo>,ly. colorsi boy;
tyrl,r Years I'D, dir,rl rwI!t with OIiHtrr'c1eu
arm, and c:,u-ht he a size tel! '''"Fec nom y
a, VI, 200 south FIith AZ" II" Wa l"unElnG on me
Sidewalk IN trli e. TIL ras shop ara htiirl th' o,'
SCREAM. H. l"h'i up IN TIM ,c 'h 'h;'''e y" :,
him = sn-i i,ll Placer Emil!" vas not hur' anu
Was y" At play H-."n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
rrIryyc pfIJcE AND CREDITORS BEHISD.

Aslury Park y. j.. sept 6 C>p"'.al.-E. Is. Fi'h"r
the chief proprietor AID Of IN" >"ahrlght Inn
4, sca,reht /, ,in, AID the h"i-" j. IL th' h'i''
~ IN. officer, q! the law. Mr.. Fisher Is N"rp'"" ''
a., ON MS way 10 Chicago. IL young VIE iri' H''
,ti.ht tLls morning. Mr. Fisher u>'d To keep h'"'
in saratoga He went I, H"abrlet la'' Ni'lnI' an"
Tea. cd thc inn which Is owned bV IN" >"iirlth' Lana
and Imtruvciicnt Company lie aud III" partner az
,llcd a, the Ma, term Of IN" M"in"utI '"dHN '"i''
for a lIuunr license. ~ the apple alton lah ht '''
,r,,rrly >irucd Judge t"n"vcr refused 7" grant !"
lcc,,c III said that liquor wa sold All VI" ''aN"'
q, the bou.r The firm did not d" we'll ana liz"
ore wa. formed uudrr the name o H. H. f''H' &" w.
rw vccl, ago state Ic"ctitr Patterson "chi I" N'A
tr.., and arrested Fisher upon chargr' "' mth'ah"t
di.urdcrIy hon>c. whore liquors were sofa contrary
IN law Fisher was released oh hN OWL bonds i''
day morning he was informed that II h" dh not stop
tho uIcc,l sale Of IIuor IL" would l'c arrested NW.'
n,,.c,ve Patterson rclc, the Inn Yesterday inc bi
ga, Chased and l-irr had d. aiIlYar'h . - .
Fisher owed irtN all IT," trii"-in"u III th' N"i'-
1,,, secured officers and '"'i"d '"H upon u,
49,, ,nd to,k the goods that could u" i"tiu 10. WI" "
hev had not been ps. The servants were "i' W ~.
r and he riir.t, In ~" house could ~, .m'!. u,
'' ,.ir hr ,lt'a,, Fishers creditors TOOK ~ -,
,hc fable and bed linen. To dav '"'I-lahic "'I'' "
Lang Eranch tooh possession Of the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
RrsuLT OF TIE EIGHTEENTH ROUND.

Manchester sept. G.--Thc eighteenth ro'i'd vi Wv
masters chess tournament was played TO-DAY VIII"
the following results: A.,
Alapln opened Ponziani against Mason anu Wv, Wv
latter under time pressure. made some ha,l, n".
which enabled Aapin TO gc WINNIE d"' a''"e0 "
,cur, the game In about II moves. A., 4. T..
,Linurpsd after IS moves Another Nj to hit3 Va
nu,,.d l., the former and all even Hailc ~,
There wa, scarcely ever any advantage ior cum, ,,.
Mackenzie had to resign after 80 NOV, 10 ' ~,
young London amateur Lar"k me 'apa,n w,
i.uded Siran" got u bad game In ih' opening an"
io,I Locork played for all he waN WORTH; ,
'un shcrv also had 10 suffer defeat. Ills opponent
Won The game after "a move, IN r,'n,rllic'r OF "h
mnsonnd Combination on the part OF t'unsbcrH, ..
Muller beat ThOrold who also driehd,I VII .,ao
" pcirui" Muller got the best position III lhc opc"
ING 81 the argument, and s,ord ~ 80 moves .,
After D., move, the veteran. IIh han ,.H'en ~
Schryc The former adopted the s'clllah orlch'e' "
the game proceeded evenly until the rhd Silc s'.s'
was reached, when Scheve secured IL "ih''s az"
Van ylict opened irrceulaE against GOSSIP v T.
defended we'll until close I" tie cnu' WHICH, W" NV
cot The hotter zane ard Gossip ut at"r ~ i'o.c.
rim SIcy tried the I'-Q game against lau'"I,',i
who scored after - moves. ime ,'' e "
Ming gam- shortly after III" opening. r, fo.
" Tarrl sch wnr.tcd Mortimer III 80 move In 49,,
man ula, ed the French dr!'ncr AM Eot M, p ,n
in me nprninr Playing well afei"aiu IL io'''"
Wv nlorhturnc and Lee played their game ~ an mS
round Tl,. Eugi,h champion op'n'o ! = ', ~
,h,. ,1.mc was evenly cont ,tc uhtl M flu t'., :.
reached when B!ackburnc defeated his au'e''"' ~ "
fine comb nation In 81 mov's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
THE KING OF GAMES.
MANCHDsTERS CHESS TOURNAMENT.
THE FIRST THREE RoUNDS-GREAT EXOTIC
NENT OVER THE BRILLIANT PLAYING
OF CAPTAIN MACKENZIE.

OF CAPTAIN MACKENZIE.
Manchester. Aug 3o-The first three rounds are over
and. IS Is usual In great chess tournaments where
twenty experts competing. there were lot OF sur
prises. One cannot expect even master OF the game
TO be- as the saying goes. always In FORM and taking
thing with another the results not In any way
Disappointing On the contrary, there have been some
features that astonishing they will be pleasant
for American chess players To begin with. there is
the Captains play. "No." was the unanimous reply
Of all the chess masters whom the special correspondent
Of The Tribune spoke WITH mo. don't know Of
case where a man In Mackenzies state Of health has
played chess like 1t In tournament True SAID
Blackburne, II Is generally acknowledged that have
created few little gems when sick unto death and on
my tour through Australia but could not have done
1t In q tournament Look at me-" said old Bird
the genial veteran Of England's champions. i can't
move. the govt is almost beating me. have done my
little share Of brilances only few months ago at
Simpsons handicap, but the Captain Is supreme
Then the Rev. Mr.. owen. the very picture OF heaih
one Of the very few living players who did battle
against Morphy his European visit, took your core
spondcnt aside and said: During my long chess
career. have seen a lot. have seen poor DE We're
worsting the amateurs at Simpsons Dvan nave
the crippled Schottlacndcr making fine oom6ina'
lions. have the wonderful Zukcrtort, man Ok
very weak constitution. playing sixteen games BIND
folded and repeating them forward and backward SIX
hours after they finished have seen the Immortal
MOrpny here IN NAnCHostcr, WHcIl IE uTo'o th0 wv
pie mad with delight BY his classical style Of play But
caunot remember a case where man Hike Mackenzie
has played chess when his body must he considered
almost dead. Hero you have genius at It's best His
games against Blackburne. Schallopp and Aapin
arc chess, SIR chess OF that beautiful elegance and
lineness that Is rarely being exhibited IN tournament
play and certainly never In match play Even
insberg the taclturn scarcely be excited was
full OF praise while the spectators admiration OF
the gallant Captain cannot adequately be described
Oh. how they do love and revere the Captain how
they try to please the already modest and UMPIRE
tending master. And why Because OF hundreds OF
GOOD qualities because Of the fact that the man Is AZ
irec Of cUnceit as he u every inch gentleman.
OH II he only would win.' you hear the people say
Oh II he only would last ont what cheer We Shall
1--WE him. Whether not he will carry on FIRST
honurs il At the time u writing impossible 10 pre-
Dict and must. therefore, bc left to miurity. Tie
reader, Of The Tribune Will. however IT. able 10 Judge
Tor themselves. for here arc the gaines Mackenzie
nlaycd IN the first three rounds Of the tournament:
FRENCH ULFENIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

Hi the year ,o1nA, you may,
rely upon Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to purify
the blood and invigorate the
system. It's not like the
sarsaparillas, that are said to
be good for the blood in
March, April and May. The
"Golden Medical Discovery"
works equally we'll at al!
times, and in all cases Of
blood taints, or humors, no
matter what their name or
nature.
It's the cheapest blood.puri'
fer, sold through druggists,
because you only pay for tho
good you get.
Your money is returned II
it doesn't benefit or cure YOU
Can you ask moref
Golden Medical Discov-
cry" contains no alcohol to
inebriate, and no syrup or
sugar to derange digestion.
It's a concentrated vegeta'
bic extract; put up in large
bottles; pleasant to the TASTE
and equally good for adults or
children.
The discovery" cures all
Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, as Eczema, letter,
Salt-rheum, Fever-sores, White
Swellings, Hip joint disease
and kindred ailments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
THE GAME WENT BY DEFAULT.
WARN FEELING AROUSED BECAUSE THE BROOK
IYN LACROSSE TEAM WAS LATE AND
WAS FORCED TO FORFEIT CONTEST.

A large number Of people who went 10 west
Brighton S. l., yesterday to see the lacrosse game
between the Staten Island and Brooklyn teams LOT
the possession Of the Oelrichs Cup were sadly ui'
appointed. The latter team were more than nHeeh
minutes late on the ground and the referee W. H.
Journey, gave the game. by default 70 the e'A'cn
Island team 1t was great pity mat INC es'c
was not played though OF course the Staten ISLANDERS
we're legally in the right according 10 the rules Vi '
amateur lacrosse players. But the Staten ISLANDERS
have been late at game before now anu no..
received more than fifteen minutes grace. Ane
executive OF the Brooklyn Lacrosse Ciuo Is
sued resolution last night declaring t'a'
each club had not It's full complement OF memoerS
on the ground at p. NJ, but at 3 oo p H. 'nt
Staten Island captain had all his men present. Al
3:ll D. m. the referee, who had previously Deeh
objected to by the Brooklyn team gave the chehs.e
Twelve three minutes to be on the field only teh
men were present and on their asking ior shor nor,
DELAY the captain OF the team and one OF tnelr Des
men j. r. Fhnnery being absent, this delay was
declined and the referee gave rhe game TO the
staten Island Lacrosse team ,,
The trouble has made sad break In lacrosse circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
TIVE SAWYER, WALLACE & 60. FAIURE.

There were no developments Yesterday In tho iainr
n, SAWYER Wallace Co. Marshall Ayrcs. the assignee
s ou OF town. and the members Of the firm and their
cmnovcs were busy in examining the companys bo'hs
M adyices have been received from the London brihr"
since Friday. where much important information i "
T., obtained about the firms affairs. ii was icarhe"
~ tho Produce Exchange that Sawyer. Wallace L" Co.
h.d mad, ON the Exchange $225.OD since January
c.u was ordered at the Produce Exchange AT IL ~
. M I'm order that the irn might close out any =. n
a. NJ H.. ~ ,ouiracts Iint there respOnc' an
nthr call viii be ordered for formays sake to'mor
rOw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
WAITING FOR THE TIDE TO DROWH MY.

Boston, sept. tspecab.-A man named Johi
Shields considerably under tho influence OF uSior.
made q desperate attempt to drown himself In the
canal which drains the Fosters tannercs In Peabody
last night He wandered into liardys tan yaio ana
puDeed into the canal which Is simply an open sewer
The nlice were Informed and found shields sitting up
To his neck In mud under small bridge. waiting for
the tide TO al the canal and drown him. lie fought
desperately when offcer attempted to get him out
The officer A. obg~d 20 use his club several times
II r,nuir%d the united efforts of hr~e strong men to
get him ont Th, morning shields wss sent " the
House OF Correction iE five months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
FREIGHT rRAINS ~ CyOLLISI0N.

Syracuse. y. Y. S-pt. GA Central fright Train
was In collision with Rome Waterto"n and oIdch'
burg freight train al the over north OF TINS CITY
AT o'clock this morning. -Four of the X. ". ana -
cars were kn0ckcd from tn" track down the ehibaHK
ment damagiuy hou~, which stood near by and
narrowly escaping Milling tw" inmates Iravci was
doay+si for I'VE hours The accident was due 10 Tie
soma IhnTe failing 10 work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
UrSpTciDJvS IDDr 4 GAMBLING MOI NJ.

,hainu.. Lam. :. h.. sept. G.-'n" Of the many ea'lo
linz hni>,- ~ }lir'tu new town IN tn b!i'" lii'
WI, ,rA,qi uut" tic other night by Nv" dc>lrr'i"'
who entered III" place. on" az the front ana i' DINER
-, ,i,. r,..r rulus their revolver, ta"t quietly re-
,uliL,,i that the, -u,-,ri They w"rd ti"c thdt
mn,.,. 80 Ul.r lutrrl"rcd. AID Silo WI, lthrh bi
thnrn alihoi- there We're OYER i"ri' H.'i 1" tc room
al m, ;,ur ii thieves " re iCi!dFAiply 'p"l ara
although ti-y Wri,' LnrWn they undr II" attempt |"
II ..ul,r fh.il~,lNr,. .Ntr ,rnrin- the !"'tN they
nir.tlv Departed and l"lln- has size been seen oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
NOTES. or THE CEfS y.

Washington. Sept. 6.-The population Of the state OF
v.rmon, hy counties with increase or decrease IN
each. was announced by the Census hurea" "uaH.
The total population OF the state Is 3a so' decrease
m ron wears Of a. Tie populations Of certain towns
are given as follows: Bellows FAILS JUL im'rc''o
100: Bratlcboro 5.464, increase ooo' b"r''"s.o,'
"a sM, Increase 3201: Rutland s'2oA' 'ne'e'S' ''-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

The benefit game at Newark yesterday attracted but
few more people than have attended the usual
games Previous to play there were several interest
ing dog races and also foot races In the latter
Johnson easily defeated Mansell, Rogers beat Chds
aud Staih and Fitzgerald \ dead heat The ne
smt OF the game usual, was In favor Of NewHaven,
the score being as follows:
Nav Ravens .... xH
Kase,;s-Newark Z, New.Haven Q. Errors-New
ark New.Iiayen g. PitrhCr-Fitzgcrad and Gill;
land rmpir,s-Trott and Burnham.
The Hackctt Carhart and Corinthan A. c. teams
PLAYED at West Ncw-Brghton yesterday with this re-
suit:
nack:ncsrnart E 9 9 9 9 I'd
The Cuban Giants and the II. B. & ". mines played
At Porto hester yesterday with this result:
Cuban g. Gi' @ g g 9 : 9 9 q
INSTRUMENTATION and Jackson, Sworbach and Cock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
cr,ovrr y, AYERS IN THE PARKS.

Several ntere. ting games Of cricket were played yes
,,ov The Kings County team defeated the COsm0.
poltans at Prospect Park Brooklyn. by score OF So
TO "a. ,,.- n,
The Vests and Easts OF the Metropolitan Cricket
League played at Prospect Park and inc la''cr team
u.or NV four wickcts, the score being 81 to eo.
The Brookyns defeated the New'forks a. prospect
Park by . score OF 70 TO 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

Earned runs-S. ]. A. :. s I: c. C. O.. Flrst base
on errcrs-s i, 4; 9. G. g. Left on bases css,
S,mnbel West Hotchkss DeGarmendia. Struck out
Dean. West DcGarmendia. Tantcr sloC UNI Stolen
brigham sar1iAce hts-besI pureli, strebGigh Carr
mcndf, snd Hctchkiss Home runGeer. Two.base hit:
Willard Brigham. Wild pltches-Teirney g. Passed
baIs-K nslcr .. Cmpire-Hopkins Time-l 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
va FALL Rr,ATTA THIS YEAR

There will b. no fall regatta Of the Nc".fork faeh'
club this year Arer -tr"uou. "Hort> " ct ehtri-. tn
club ha. given up the at,np aud lat hi-"t ssu'd "
follow ng crfuiar
the ltt Of probable starters Is present by no mean
A. ,,.fac,ry A. when the d., odd on having a
Ian ,e,s,t. u,cv have decided That the rtccs for c
autumn culn VIII not b. held.
NICHOLSON KANE,
WILLIAM f. ISEIIS,
CHESTER 6HIhWDLp. Secretary