davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-13
Rubber for Leather Shoes.

There is one method Of using rubber
for the protection of the feet from
dampness which seems TO be without
objection, and has lately been applied
very ac~ceptably to walking shoes. II
consists Of the insertion Of n single lay.
er Of pure rubber gum between the
outer and inner soles. afTording ample
protection against moisture from that
direction. It is ~imperceptible in weight
or bulk, does not heat the foot or cause
II to perspire, and is Of slight expense.
Good Housekeeping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-13
Load Your Horse Light.

Be careful Of your load. Do not ask
one horse to draw the load Of two.
What pleasure can there be In going
to ride when at every step the beast
has to tug like a dray horsei There
are few American roads where the or
binary horse can draw easily mors
ten two persons at a trot. Two
bses for four persons, ! say; else ]
would rather walk. New York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-13
OVER AND OVER AGAIN.

Over and over again.
No matter which way ! turn.
always fnd In the book Of life
Some letter | have 10 learn.
must take my turn at the mill,
Imust grind out the golden grain,
lmust work NJ my task with a resoluts
will
Over and over again.
We cannot measure the c
or even the tiniest eower,
Nor check the flow of the golden sands
That run through Q single hour;
But the morning de~ must fall,
And the sun and the summer rain
Mus; do their part. and perform il all
over AMI over again
Over and over again
The brook through the meadows flows
And over and over again
The ponderous mill wheel goes;
Once doing will not suffice,
Though doing be not in vain:
And = Blessing failing us once or twice
May come II We try again.
The path that has once beer trod
Is never SO rough 10 the feet.
Ant the lesson we once have learned
Is never 30 hard TO repeat.
Though sorrowful tears must fall,
And the heart TO Its depth be driven
VIII storm and tempest, va need them al
To render vs. meet for heaven
Josephine Pollard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-13
Medical and Surgical
institute,
Kansas CITY, Mo-, San Francisco, CAL,
and BUTTE CITY. Mont.

N. ,,.,u,, ~ mad
,oina anI ana ,s.cI.i ,,sc,,,jo, or. AN.
tine ann snte'ty anu sl'eia. $1,000, .ami
wHNTa 4, ~ ~ 80. ali ob,,n,c ns,yons and nj.
90 as - $500 =, i,,nn Ssncs a.,
,aue w. ~. y MIN, i.,'.sl
ses,.i a h,iI,r HIa's ~ sn,'ai nau.,i n.,yon. a..
hiiitS ioss srys iorcei Sisea .as al The lilo a,
..nkiiis Gono-,bo,, Gisa, md Stric,arrl red
urabie eases guaranteed wit life membership.
Charges low. housandi Of cases cured. Al
medicines are specially pTepared for each indiyid.
ual case, a; a6oratofy. 10 i~niurinus or POISON.
Gus compounds used,
lance treated by letter and express. Medicine
In disease, Of the blood, BRAIN, heat and new.
GUS system as well as liver. kidney and Gravel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-13

The word Glasgow In Gaelic signifies
a gray smith. II has hence been in.
ferred that a person Of this description,
eminent in his profession, had taken up
his residence in the place, and that in
compliment to him il had received this
name. Others supposethat as the word
also signifies n dark glen, It alludes to
the glen ut the east end OF the church,
where the cell Of st. Kentigern stood.
Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-13
He Had a wide Margin for Gratitude

Of the late Bishop Ames the follow
ing anecdote Is told Willie presiding
over a certain conference in the west
a member began II TRADE against the
universities and education. thanking
God that he had newer been corrupted
by contact with II college. After pro-
bishop interrupted him with the CUES.
ton. do | understand that the
brother thanks God for his ignorancer"
well, yes" WIS the answer: you can
put il thar way II you want" We'll,
all ] have TO say. said the bishop, in
his sweet musical tone ''all ! have to
say is thai ,ie brother has n good deal
to thank God for Baptist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-13
Thu scons Of the Movement.

Aunt Tabitha- What's this ere Farm
en- Alliance they're maxim sech a fuss
about
Uncle Peleg twho knows everything
oh, that's a scheme somethin' like
a. Royal Arcanyum, Z perfect M fel.
ler from gittin' buncoed all th' time
Judge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-13

'sYour account has been standing q
long time. Mr.. Dukey."
''Then give II q seat, my dear Shear"
"very glad to, cir; shall we make u
av-ceiptT' -Clothier and Furnishe..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-13


Fast Trains with Pullman vestibuled Draw.
ing Room ~sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaeh es Of
latest d, sign, between Chicago and milw .. kes
and ~. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman yestibuled Draw.
Ing Room sleepers, Dining Car and Coaehes Of
latest design, between chicago and Milwaukee
and Ashland snd Duluth.
Through Pullman Sestibuled Draw ing
Room and Colonist Sleepers via the Worth.
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains TO aud from Eas ern,
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points,
f~ffording unequalled service 10 and from Wan.
kesha, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh. Neenah,
Menasha, Chippewa Pals, Eau Cairo
Hurley. Wis.,, and Ironwood and i3essemer, ;,
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations, time
tables and otner information, spply 10 Agents Of
The line, or TO Ticket Agents anywhere In the
Uaited States or Canada.
=. Il. AINsLIE. Gen'l Mgr, MILWAUKEE,, Wis.
JIM. ANNAFO D,Gen'lTraf. Ma. st, Paul, MIN
h. {. BARLOW, Trsi. Mig, MILWAUKEE, Wis.
LOUIS ECKsTEIN, Assistant Gene rsl pass'r
and Ticket Agent. ..MILwA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
ONE COMP1NY ~ TWO THEATRES

The International Vaudcy lilo Company which opened the
az Union and Standard Theatres
last night contains ptonaly clever performers,
and others OF poor quality that they could not lind
ageent, at an ordinary Side variety theatre 1he
extremely good and the bad terribly bad
The policy Of having tho company appear two
theatres on saiuc evening may be fun OF wisdom.
hut that 10 j. demonstrated last
nieht Every appeared 70 have been made have
smooth performance Union Square Theatre, whore
the audience completely filled the house. regardless Of that
a. the STANDARD where the audnce much smaller. At
the square all well, excepting that the people
tho gallery made sarcastic remarks for tho benefit OF
che Inferior performers, but at the STANDARD there were
waits and bitches that fairly cAa-perated the spectators
he cngian rose discover Miss Maud Branscombe
.c called "statuosque posts and terpshoiean dIyerts-
s,ruont" The calcium Light would not work, and Miss
Brsn,combe tbs dim light clngng 10 cross
supposed 70 have arisen from an angry sea. After
had clung TN her have ached she got NJ
aud walked OF the stage whoIcupon the audience laughed
and the boys gallery had lots Of fun Then Miss
BrAnscombe 10 dance. She f. pretty but heI
dancing did not create fuIoge Charles Chaplin de-
-crptyc singing comedian from Dublin sang two ballads
with cockney acceno about standing In church porch
seeing funerals 20 by, apd in the middle OF the first
OF the second the audience had had enough and
they clapped and yelled until he stage.
The Ayolcs bows sixteen aud years old
gave hFstrle acrobatic performance, and the poran
Brothers. contoFtlonists did astonishing things
Miss Minnie Cunningham pleased everybody by her dane
the Stornhems did not by their singing Joseph
Clemoo's wonderful monkey entertaining. The other
performers the Natuskes, Xyophone players Henry
Calpan. mimic and 'shadowgraphist" Lieutenant Travis
yentroqust SlnOr Mario MoO, oTerptc baritone, and
Monsieur Aldow, assisted by Mile Theo musical acts
and plstsl drawings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17

onaincer's estimate and not over onciour'h u ''
of the local engineers. -, 49,, oimod nj I'm
" The State of North Carolina bad been ilncu h az
the cTitlcsms OF The metropolitan press as nIii
am mart OF the United states because us
Sn,ofnr Mr. Vanccj was said TO be most Pcra9.o,d
ard most successful in obtaining approprlon' IN
he had some Illustrations 10 give OF the eheOU % .ha
,crna improvements there The lmproV =" 100
Ennn0ke River had begun in loI2' ana oau go ooS
t"r los miles the total expenditure llau pen .oo
tG rcdnctlon of charges freight had Dcel pcE"Dn
40 and Is Der cont and the Development % III oon
Lod become 80 800 600, increase OF i"o pc, ,h
iii the senator from Vermont he ASKED UNI. IN cr
nat was a mere local improvement 60 ~ ~ Si,,bt
liver on which $4,000 had been eApenucu - c6,n
harr, reduced between l. and % per cent go Nor
m@rce developed to Sl,0000OO, an increase VI w P
cent. go . - f,,oa M creexs and ap-
,,rnuria ions for their Improvement. lIe calItu
I'm to a few such crccns. There was n"pi mnn,,,oI
tr,cl, Sev- York on which there was now an tro
commerce. of 20 900 tons valued at ToVO,Oo,'o 100 600
commerce Of Mattawan Creek NewJeiScy "ds of
IN. al inc value of S2.OOOOOO Inc lhpi
No Great Kanawha River had been hucn Iln , 49,
the transportation OF coal on tlat river Haa ad o0n
;nm - 600 900 bushels Of coal in 1851 10 2''Voo'o'0
III The bin was then reported TO the senate the aca
r,cnts made I'm Committee Of the Nhoie "cie "e'0'
TO- and tie bill was passed. ,,.ns Frye Dolph
y" conference was asked ana McssTs' fIyVi No ~
and Ransom were appointed conierces OF V"o pow
of the senate ., ,,. lin ,o establish
SatonaI Military Park al the battenelu vi ond' ~
manga was presented by Mr.. Ha"iey anu "s''oN w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17

propose to consent that bills relating to United s's sSS
Courts TO the postal service, and 10 agriculture anu
forestry shall be removed from the measures r %.e 90
wcr, Inhibited by Quay resolution NO. l; rot ~
mncn. ! suppose the humble Representatives OF ING
people should be only grateful, but IS 1t not queer tha
the measures cOmprchendcd by this concession were not
included in the first place ,.,., c... Cana.
"Of course II an exalted united states SEM
tor removed from all considerations except sIch as
might affect my immediate ponucaI SAFETY IA anu , deJins
myself Independent Of the people, might ieeI az
pussant "a Quay, and Indifferent to the views ana
desires Of the people Plumb. or Wash1urn or Haze
or Ahrich, or Mcmillan, or Jones, OF Nevada Ana
vet Il does ne that the resolution onercI W
day Is con ession. II is true that no nef Is oHeco
10 the thousands OF men who are lnleested III various
measures perfected by the House Committee on LABOR
fact which viii be Of interest TO the woAnsnen VINO WHO
arc interested in the coming political campaign, ara
who have been the recipients OF good deal OF naltcy
and some pledges which Mr.. Quay cannot nave lot
BY the way" continued this Representative. "
Is rather singular that M Quay and ms pals should
have offered TO consider number OF measures IN re-
gard to which the National platform Is sllent.pubc
building steals, for cxampte-whlle they suiul0usE
ignore n measure which has been foremost In National
md State natforms for dozen years, and In regard
To which tie first and most emphatic resolution Of the
Republican National Convention VI 1850 "sS u'hihi-
fffOusy adoptcdf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING lNEWS
PORT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAf. AUG TO- 1890
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW.YOHk. ..SATI EDAf. AUt TO- 1880
ARRIVED.
mse and to HGrs Arrived at the Bar at
RhodGa OBJ pwy. csTdi III aug Ear 4,
s w Rhssa GER Kuhswein Hamburg Aug Hayrs
g. with mdse and passensersto ~ CoruS' wins
s steamer lrsermeiser Petersen t6y eeeckman Ham
burg July 81 in baAstto Eesme yer d Co. Ai"eo d. VIC
steamer 1acrinina teer KOCH HAMBURG Aug With md.s
ana passengers Funch. Edye Co. Arrived al the BAT "
steamer Burnley 1 Up Perkins, &eieH "
steamer venezuela HOPKINS Puerto Caeeo Aug .. 0asa
s CO R o. SI:. bactt Arrived
sE Steamer pTsA%aT Vim Clyde l. CO
steamer kanawha Hysrs Newport News with coal 70 %
shiS G.nhafren tBr Reus Philadelphia Aug u.s. In ballast
nS aSner oSn Nichols san l25 days with
mdse John Rosenfeids Sons; vessei 10 fenu''n' N
s.1x Michele Utah. Larn. Seville 80 days with mdse
To eaqsr s"Sc wsace Barbsdoss io days. with ndss
s1ysyr-wind At Sandy Hook. light, g. clear.
At CITY Island. light SW partly Cloudy
CLEARED.
,...,o. ,,,,,,,o ,, AbbOtt aull-sanderson & Son.
Steamer Vera (Gerl Pohie. Bremen via southampton
sisSmer Indransyo (Br Leslie Anrserp-Barber c.
Steamer Eysis Orr. Haynes. Mediterranean pors-hsn'
steamer Poruense (Br Para &C. via Baltimore
shpsSa gr XSI.ag DBL scotland baraMose Bros
steamer Nor MOrtensen. Vera Cruh-Cuppef
Besr or.aoa Mcintosh Havana and Mexican porS-
's Stance NSeees Risk Galveston Key west-c Il Nal
'O sym o sevore,ns Bats Neworeanss II seaman
steamer Fanita Penning ton. wilmington. NC-"m Op"
steamer Richmond Jenney West Point va-oid Dominion
Steamer Roanoke. Huphe, Newport News and Norfolk
o Old Dominion Couch Newport News and Richmond
old nion ss co. ro.,o,
Str,mrr Winthrop. Homer, Eastp0rt-f IL Snhtu a ~
steamer III Dmock Bearse. Boston II Dipoea v,,.,
snip cavalier Ciampa Utah, canero Batavia UNI"
Eaye 10 Palmer Nor, sorensen. stettnC Tobias CO
BARK Diamond % Bren lBr NlcAerson' Si0H'o''0'' ' "
] - Crossnan - Bro
stoaers Roertam for Amsterdam; Polynesia and Thlns
vale Touenhageu; Werra Bremen; LA Cnahp.fhe,
Liverpool; IircassiA oIAsSV"i
Hrokiyn CITY BRISTOL EYsia, Medltcrrnaesh poi'
80 Ssra cru1, Kepler Pensacola Nueces OaNes"h -
Mint, and New Orleans Neworeans kansas Siti, Nh
nh santa Whining ROsnoke and Ola poHin''h' S''''
folk W Bruno. Baltimore
| rs steamer Essex, for -.
! Al,o Salled-va Ioag Island sound
steamers Eleaaora for Portsndi winthrop Easpor'
Dmock, Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERA
FOREIGN PORTS.
,ox,o, .ug 1b-ss,Ied steamer Bayonne (Br) Payas
"i tvERpool Aug l6-Arrived, steamer Calico tbelO
StapleiOn from New York. -. n, >,oro.r "a,
HULL Aug lb-saed. steamer Apollo (Br)' MORGAN '''
Aug ,6-pas,ea steamers Chicago lBrA MORAN
from New. York on way London; CrysSl kDfh e~h
nsrd from York her way 10 Lech. ,,,.h,
AMSTERDAM Aug l5-Arrivod steamer Amsterdam 'p''h'
Stenger. from New York. r., IVA.
HAVE Aug i6~saled. steamer la Boursosue oFfl frn
gucl, for Nsw-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
TO BE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE ARMY
DIR. ]. II. BAxTERs NAME SENT TO THE SENATE
HIS CAREER-THB NOMINATION
WE'LL RECEIVED.

Washington Aug. 10 (Specal).-The President to-day
nominated Colonel Jededlah H. Baxter, Chief Medical
purveyor Of the Army, TO be Surgeon General with
the rank OF Brigadler eneal. Dr. Baytcr's promotion
has been expected for some time, and the news that
his name had been sent TO the Senate caused no
surprise.
DR.. Baxter born In Vermont, May II, 1887.
and the Of the late Portus Baxter for several
years Representative In Congress. lie entered the
Army as surgeon OF the 10th Massachusetts Regiment
Of Volunteers, being mustered in on June 49, 1861
lie has been in continuous service ia tho Army from
that time. lie vas promoted TO be Brigade surgeon,
United states Volunteers, April T. 1859, and s'rvei
Army Of tho Potomac. lie surgeon In charge Of
Campbell the CIdted states General Hospital at Wash
lngton, one of the largest hospitals in the United
States from the time it was opened until January
Io64, when, the request OF General Fry, Provost
MarshalGcneral, he was detailed on the lat
ters staff and assigned to duty chief
medical officer Of his bureau In that capacity Surgeon
Baxter collected the records OF the physical cxanlna
lions Of than 100000 men who presentcd
themselves for admission into the Army and compiled
therefTOm extensive work vital statistics, whlci
Is still standard book Of reference. When the regular
Army rcOrgau1cd, at the close o. the war Surgeon
Baxter appointed assistant medical purveyor, win
1872.
mont from both the academic and medical branches
OF that institution and he was also graduated from
the law school Of Columbia University Of the District
Of Columbia.
well Is OF the Medical Association OF the District Of
Columbia. His professional ability is un1uestioned
and being the ranking officer In his corps. his promo
lion TO be Surgeon General Is regarded o. emnontly
fitting prpDer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL NJ. SUNDAY.

FORECAST TILL l. NJ % ND>i'
Washington, Aug 16.-For Name, New-Hampshirs
Vermont Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut
fair generally warmer southerly TO westerly winds
For Eastern Ncw-York. Eastern Pennsylyann, Ne"
Ie,.ev and Delaware WARMER, generally fair weather;
sOutherly winds
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
warmer far Sunday cooler win showers Monday s'un
crly winds.
For Indiana threatening weather followed by showers
ooer; variable winds, shifting TO northwestery'
For Tennessee. fair Sunday; showers Sunday hishs
Monday; stationary temperature in eastern, cooler ~
western portion southerly winds, becoming var'soe'
For Kentucky. fair followed by local showers; eooef'
variable winds.
For West Virginia, fair and warmer southery WINS
followed by cooler and showers MONDAY; "ihes
shifting to westerly.
For Western New.York and Western PennsyNan"'
fair, followed by local showers Sunday afternoon oa e
ing; slight changes In temperature, followed by e00'"
Sunday night A., ..,.,..
For ohio. local showers preceded by lar mr "osn"'
winds shifting 20 westerly cooler SUNNY nieh~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
THE NEw.JERsEY' GAMES COME NEXT.

The New-Jersey Athletic Club Will have annual fan
games on Saturday, August 30. at the club grounds
many good Will compete and good days sport
expected race between Il. Connect and A. b. Csoras
scratch will probably be arranged and Willie Day
will try to break the 1amile record The Jerseys
promising IN their ranks and will no doubt
exert themselves the utmost in the coming contests
The following the games that viii be contested 100.
yard DASH handicap; 9O0yard run handicap ss0.yasd
rum handicap; 1mile handicap; 1mile walk hand.
cap; 220yoid hurdle race handicap running high jump
handicap 44oyard novice scratch dor those who have
never a prize in open competluon).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, Aug 16.-The bond offers to-day aggre
gated S13 $50, follows:
Registered fours-SI 5 0OO 10000 $1O,o5O, s12,
600 S2Oo $4,000, ~ 900, 800, $4,000, at 1914.
Coupon soUoUy al ooo go, 600
81 800, at 1O3 "a.
All the offers were accepted
The following Is "a statement Of the bonds purchased
from August g. 1857, to date inclusive:
Amegat-E9 9 si5o'95S/l6o' U.s. Sl43''oi'"o
Cost-Fours, sl01 2Go2I5; les, sI548o7,7 31
total, $345, 567,046.
Cost at Inaturity-FOurs, S26O,715,59O; 1-2s
SlG1 49, 002; total, S422, 16S. 402.
savng-Fours, $50, 455,37j; AIS, $7,145,17o
total &76,60O,5 $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17

Throckmorons Geni Clinton Jones's Undine and John
wardens Odatis In the first class and finished a.
named the enii winning from the Undne by Sc seoonds
only. The second class starters were Charles Burds
Annie b.. Forman Smiths Perseus and James sawyers
Irene They finished named the Annie b. beating the
Perseus minutes and 80 seconds The course was ten
miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17

Might Gain Sand by Absorption. Mrs. Grimage-Do
You know, Albert, | think children arc awfully
lacking In
Mr.. Grlmage-Well, what be done about IT, j
should Ike 10 know
IL might be good thing 10 take them to the seaside
and let Them do nothing but pay I'm tho sand for y
whole month"; burlington FREQ Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
TO WORK on THE GRANT MONUMENT
GENERAL COILS SAYS THE GENERALS BOZ

GENERAL COILS SAYS THE GENERALS BODY
WILL NOT BE MOVED FROM RIVERSIDE.
Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 16.-General Charles ii. r.
Coils chairman Of the Executive Committee OF the
Grant Monument Association said this even
ing: "Thcre Is no danger Of tho body
Of General Grant being exhumed from the spot
selected by Mrs Grant his and her resting place
have called meeting Of the committee for Tuesday
next In New-York City Orders will be given to
begin the work at with the fund on
hand, amounting 10 s1500O0 which I
believe viii be increased to $500, 900 during the
iug winter. AS soon as the design is adopted money
will how in fast enough"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
THE GOVERNMENTS FISCAL POLICY.


Washington Aug I6-Gcncral Netteton. Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury, spent some time today In
consultation with the President upon the fiscal policy
OF the Government. II had been generally expected
that some change would be announced to-day In the
GovernmentS policy in reference to bond purchases.
but after leaving the President General Nettleton
said that there would he no change for the present
although there might lie some modification OF this policy
in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-Ihe President to day sen
10 the Senate the nomination Of Milton U. Rosenan
of Pennsylvania 20 be Assistant Surgeon In the Marine
Hospital Service Of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE Or fhiO..
There WAS little TO note in the crude oil markets yeser
da Tho business vas light and the bears pursued e
pollcv OF jamming prices down Oh the hrst opS0i'y
afforded The recovery sharp In spite OF me oppo'
ton Of the speculative faction, and the nafAe'' S''
Tie range Of prices and the total dealings were a.
follows: ...,- r,..h.o,a Consolidated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17

Rsancd netrolcum unchanged but strong at 80 eenH
per gaKon In barrels and 20 cents w cases auoo ~
H,rrsis Mas : IS and naphtha TAO cents per gaAon
Foreign quotstons-Antwerp, Hdl'k francs Sfono'
o 70 marks London, o2 pence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
sunrisss LOS Sets e5i Moon sets o:leA m Moons
AM-Sapdy Hook S:3l Gov Island S;h2 He'll Cato lotA
P.A-sandy HOOK s37 Gov. Island s;6< Hell Gsts. le<7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
AN ALLEGED LOTTERY AGENT

AN ALLEGED LOTTERY AGENT ARRESTED.
Washington, Aug 16.-Decctivc Carter, of the Dis
trirt Police force to-day arrested w. W. Gould the
alleged ticket agent for this city Of the Louisiana
Lottery Company, charge OF violation Of the local
law prohibiting the selling Of lottery tickets In the
police. Court. Gould wsivcd examination and gave
houds 10 await tho action Of the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
FOURTH CLASS POSTMl

FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTERS APPOINTED.
Washington Aug I6.-Fourtli class postmasters werc
to-day appointed as follows:
Pennsy1vania--S. i. Miller. Sunderlnevle.
New York-Alvah jenkins, Dickinson; W. ID. Barsc
East Dickinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
cRIcKfTEKs HAZE GOOD DAYS SPORT

SEVERAL INTERESTING GAMES IN THE PARKS
THE SCORES.
The Manhattan and Cosmopolitan cricket eeVens payea
Yesterday afternoon Prospect PARK Inc ioio"ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
BROOK LYN

clos. cricket match was played yesterday o''"ce'
-. .r,a-,en eleven and the second eleven Of the Cos
"' 49,, ~.,.lt,ne In victory for the Cosrol otsns
i,, ons run. 1he game was played at Central Park
rhe following Is the score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
CoSMOPOLITANS.

The Cricket eleven played the Amateur League
team yesterday afternoon Fort Hamilton Ihe day was
A poasaI for cricket. and good game feSu'''u u"
victory fjr League by ,. guns 1he oho"'
IND g.. fho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
NEw.JERsEY A. C.

The Kings County Cricket team and tn" Bedford eeV"
OF the Metropolitan League, played match Ut Pfo'P'
Park Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon r. W. l. STU
yas batting in beautiful form and scored 81 runs Inc
s,tf 4 thu