davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17
WORK AT n o
The Montana Unions Machinery Nesrlv
All Arrived and In Position.

The Montana Unions Machinery Nesrlv
All Arrived and In Position.
The work Of placing the machinery at
the Montana Union shops Is progressing
in a most satisfactory manner. The two
l6-foot boilers have been set up and n
brick wall has been built around them.
The boilers both are 40 horse power and
one OF them is already in use. The en-
CINE which was sci up some time ago Is n
superb piece of machinery having l25
horse power with al automatic governor
OF the latest pattern. The main sbait
running the length OF the machine shop Is
in place and the work Of stringing the
betting Is now going on. II Is expected
that the engine will be started to-day and
will operate u of the lathes which rs
now ready for work. The betting will all
he of leather of double thickness and ex-
cellcnt make.
Engine No. 1O4 is undergoing repairs in
the machine shop, and will be out in the
course Of about 10 days. The blacksmith
shop il being worked with n full force,
aud considerable work is turned out. The
round house is now being used
for engines and also for repair
being overhauled. The oil house, sand
house. coal shed and offices are all in OPP
Grafton, and a small force Is worked in
each place. The dynamo engine and dy-
namo for tbe electric lights are IN place,
and the wires strung ready for business.
Nearly 80 men are now employed ut the
shop, and in n short time the entire
force now employed at Butte will be
transferred to the shops here. When this
is done. probably within two weeks, there
will he a force of l15 men employed NJ
the shops.
The machine shop is a beauty through
out, being well lighted and ventilated.
There is nothing Of the kind in the state
the engine is located is now I'm a rough
condition, but will soon Do trimmed up
and PAINTED in a most attractive mnnner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17
A NOVEL GAME OF BALL.
Butte and salt Lake Teams Agree To- Ha,.
No Kicking in Their Games.

Special Correspondence Of the STANDARD.
BUTTE, July l6.-The Butte base ball
nine this evening began practicing at the
ground. near the National mine. The
men will practice every day for ten days
and will be In good shape to play by the
latter part Of next week. salt Lake may
expect a hard battle when il gets back
here. To-day John g.. Simpson. the ele-
giant base ball r~ustler. has been around
gathering up n guarantee list 20 assure
favorable weather on the dates set.
Twenty prominent gentlemen signed
their names To the guaranty list.
IL has been arranged between the two
teams hat there will he no kicking ON
the field Of battle.
There will be one coacher on each side
and the rest must be quiet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17
MIssouLA's FREE EXCURSION.

Arrangement being Made for Butte To
Visit the Garden City.
By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July 16.-The Missoulians have
not given up the idea Of rendering the
people of Butte a free excursion. For
several days they have been in telegraphic
correspondence with General Passenger
Agent Fee of the Northern Pacific, rela-
tive to rates for n special train. Owing to
the great demand for rolling stock the
company has been at q loss how to sup
ply n sufficient number of cars, without
bringing them from the east and specially
for that purpose. h difficulty has been
overcome. The company will furnish two
tourist sleepers and has made arrange
ments for the balance of the ears with the
Montana Central and Montana Union
companies.
The only matter in connection with the
proposed excursion still to be decided
upon Is the date. Evidently some misun-
Outstanding exists as TO the latter. A dis
patch was received yesterday by Superin-
tcndent OF Transportation O'Brien, of the
Montana Union. from Assistant Snperin-
tendent Dickinson of the Northern Pacific
asking him whether he could supply the
cars agreed upon in time for them To
patch was puzzler to Mr..
O'Brien and also TO General Passenger
Agent Calderhead, who made arrange
ments with Mr.. Fee to supply the cars.
Agent McCaig Of the Northern Pacific
was asked abou the matter, but professed
complete Ignorance, saying he was not in
possession OF any information, official or
otherwise concerning the excursion. Ii is
evident that Mr.. Dickinson got mixed on
his dates, for il would be impossible on so
short n notice to get up a sufficient crowd
To make the excursion n success. When
Ina fnnftnr nf m data Inns nnalIu hnan Saf-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17
Nntice To Contractors.

All contractors bidding on brick, stone
work and plastering will do well to re-
member that they can make more money
Oh their work by using the Lorenz lime in
Anaconda, Butte, Dillon or Deer Lodge.
WIN. LoRENZ, Butte.
THos. BURGAN, Agent, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17
THE WEATHER

The daily record Of the Thermometer In
this city is reported by A. L. Playter,
druggist. corner Main and First streets.
The record for yesterday was: . a. M, 90
degrees above; II M, - degrees above;4
d. m, ~ degrees above; s y. m, 79de
degrees above.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17
tAO-First Class-t4O
e254Second Class-t25
t6O-Round Trip-e8O

Commencing August 1, the Great North
ern Railway line Montana Central Rail-
way will sell tickets from Butte to st.
Paul as follows: First class $40, second
class s25, round trip $50. Office 106 Main
street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17

Peter Collins was arrested early ycster-
day morning for being drunk. Hc was
afterwards arraiened before Judge Fits-
gerald and discharged upon promising To
sign the pledge for one year. lie was ar
rested again last night for the same Of
Tense, and placed in Jail for appearance
this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17

William. the son of Mrs. w. Buckncr.
last night fell from he doorstep and dis
located his shoulder. Dr. Stephens was
summoned and the dislocation was speed
lily set. The child will he all right again
in a day or two.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17
Notice.

There is money in the treasury 20 pay
all outstanding Indebtedness OF beer
Lodge county.
By order Of the board of county COM
missioncrh. n. L. KESNoN,
Treasurer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17

Robert Fenncr, who was arrested Tues
day night for fighting in a Main street sa-
loon, was arraigncd before Judge Fitzger-
aid yesterday and fined SO and costs,
which he paid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17

The large brick house nt the
foot of Front street which is being bull
by Mr.. Mcleod is being rapidly pushed
forward and will soon be completed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17

The sewing society Of the Christian
church will meet at the home Of Mrs
Harvey Mahan, corner of Third and
Hickory streets, at 2:.D o'clock this after
uonn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17

Theodore knott was arrested yesterday
for fighting on complaint OF Robert
fenner. He was a%rraigned before Judge
Fitzgerald and his case was dismissed
there being no evidence against him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17

Chris EiIinger was yesterday arrested
an complaint of Mrs. MASTERS for dis
turbing the peace nj the corner of First
and Chestnut streets. He was suisse
quently fined $40 and costs 10y Judge Fitz-
gerald and was committed In tlefnnli.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17
saturday Night social.

Mcssrs. Brennan a Gettings will give "a
grand social Saturday evening, July 10.
lsU. al French hall. To which all their
friends and pupils are respectfully in
rttaI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17

Money TO loan from siO upwards on
good security, by Houck, dealer in real
estate. First street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17

A fine bouncing boy was born To Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Dwyer yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17

NJ. e. Williams of the Rocky Noun
tain Telegraph company, is just cover
ing from an attack Of the uuinsy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17

John Crockett yesterday returned from
a short recuperating s%ojourn AT Grcgson
Springs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17
ABOUT THE CITY.

The fats and cans will again cross bats
Mt the park next Sunday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17

Colonel O'Leary left yesterday afternoon
for Butte, where he will spend a day or
two.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17

A. Il. Playter's Thermometer registered
1i3 degrees in the sun at 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17

A handsome l0-pound boy was born "a
Mrs. Thomas Deyinc ON July II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17
NnlI..s.

On and after July ~ all barber shops
will he closed ON Sundays.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17

Edison'. Pbonograph.
On exhibition nj the Floral Ice Cream
Pariors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17

Edison's Phonograph.
On exhibition at the Floral Ice Cream
Parlors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
DR GJBJER BACK FRON EUROPE.

Dr. Paul (iiber, the specialist rabies. has JUS:
returned from trip TO Europe. and has rought back
witshim good Of health and fund Of interesting
Information about his chosen branch Of medical
science His time might lie supposed, mostly
I'm Visiting Pastcur and his institutions estab.
ushed In different parts OF Europe He also attended
tho Medical Congress at Berlin and read three essays
thcrc on hydrcphobla that were well received. DR..
,bicr says that although incubation for hydrophoba Is
accepted yet In thu medical schools no rcbutg srgu
n,ents were offered the theory at the Congress-.
German professor present, v. BABES. nsanocd
case where wolf had bitten thrtyour domestic anil.
mails and twelve people before 1t could be killed. Tho
people treated ct tho Psstcur Institute and all
covered while the animals died without exception.
In Paris Dr. Gibter ectured before the Academy Of
Medicine and also picked all the recent discoveries
that are ceaseessy emanang from Pastcurs active BRAIN
Dr. Gibier says there 10 nothing In tho theory q
,steur but obtained much valuable Information about
tie technicaliics q tho process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
THE FEAST or ST. ROSE or LIZA.

St. Rose of Linz. the first canOnized saint OF
the Roman Catholic Church Ia AMERICA, her feast
falling on SATURDAY, and II was celebrated yeSt,ruay'
being the first sunday within the octave. With great
pomp IT. Rose born in Lima. Peru In looO'
She is sad to have been unusually handsome when
she 1o,ncd the members OF the Third ORDER OF ~.
Dominic She died in 1917. and was canonizcd ny
Pope Clement X. in 1871. The celebration yesterday
VA, observed I'm the Church Of St. Rose OF Lima III
Cannon st., in the presence Of large congregations.
Within the sanct,sry there were Many floral de'ors
tions and nnurnerabe blazing waxlights TIC rector
of the church. tho Rev. DR.. Richard BTcnhaii' cc'c-
bratcd the solemn high mass, assisted by the KeV'
Father Weir as deacon Father toylc as subdca'ol'
and Father Toy a, mater OF ceremonies. 'pc'iaI
musical programme was given. under tho direction OF
Professor Straub
The Devotion Of the Forty Hours Alteration began
Yesterday morning in ST. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church. Onchund eli and twenty ffhst. and Ninth
ave. in the presence OF large congregation lhc
solemn mass was offered up hy the Rev. Andrew
Ke,,lcr assisted by the Rev N. j. Dniry as drac''
and the Rev r. e. Weber a. sub deacon Aitcr mas
,ae PROCESSION Of the Host through the aisle, OF INC
church and the singing Of the Litany VI Az nalte oo
uacc with q fine display OF handsome banners ana
rrgalla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
n. II r. the Intention to set apart day for the tali,ac
fion Of business pertaining to the District Of COLUMBIA
BRAZIL READY FOR RECIPROCITY.

THE FINANCE COMMITTEES AMENDMENT ~
THE TAEIFF ELL SATISFACTORY TO HEX"
Washington, Aug 31.-Thc rec procty amendmrn1
to the Tariff Till reported from the Finance Colnnt'oo
last week was last night tho subject OF an intcrVic"
le,wern senator Aldrich and MI Mchaohca. ''c
brazilian Envoy on a special mission to the hi'eu
states. This amendment was reported after con-
sul,ation Of general nature with Major Mckinney
chairman Of the Ways and Means Committee. anu
other Republican leaders.
In the interview last night Mr.. Mendonca said tha'
the amendment as reported By Senator Aldrch was
satisfactory 10 brazil. and that she w0ild be one Ok
the first countries to maize concessions to the 'h'eo
states In return for the removal OF tho duty OH s"e"
Mr. Mcndonca added that his Government woud not
only rcnoyc the duty on farm products exported fr"
the United States but would admit free United states
agricultural implements and machinery and railroad
equipment and supplies, including E'iiroau no"
Erazil would al.o he said. make reduction OF az
least % per cent In the duty cotton ana leather
goods ana clio hing from the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
A EREEZE OYER AIR. MILLERS NAME.
, RESOLUTION TO INSTRUCT AN AssEMBLYMA.
FOR THE ex-senator DEFEATED
IN CONVENTION.

syracuse. Ang. ~ (SpccaD.-Whilc ex-senator war
ncr Miller talking to the farmers at Three divers
Yesterday afternoon, the Republican Convention for
the Ist Assembly District OF Caynea County III session
at Wecd>port vas fighting over resolution 10 instrnr.
the nominee. George W. Dickinson OF Mentz. 10 VOC
for Mr. Miller for United states senator. County CcrK
B NJ Wilcox of Auburn, the leader of the Miller me"
III Caya,ga County. offered the rcOlniion A. sn'h ~
II was read cx senator William Is. woOdin. OK Ahbnrh'
Jumped up and made vigorous speech agalns, IT, le
SAID that neither tho time nor the p'are !" van.
suc! action 40 one could tell far ahead What w"""
he the wishes OF Mr.. Miller. Mr.. Plat or Mr. EVars
when the time for the election OF Senator came ron"o'
Tell me one thing" Raid Mr.. wOodin. that rchdcrs
Warner Miller cons pcuous above other Rrpnhicah ~
The state Tell what he did In 1888 cNccPt to van
vas, III" state for Warner Miller .. IT,,
Nr Wilcox replied that Miller carried the h'"'e ''
The resolution was defended by MT. wilcox anu
Emmett khUl"s. Of Auburn. senator lhous, '",o
spoke against II. and when the vOte Was 'A"'h " W."
drcycd--, 10 10 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
THE BALL SEASON CLOSING.
HOW THE PENNANT RACERS STAND AT
PRESENT.

- ,,-., rr.,,c xor MUCH CREDIT TO HER
THIS YEAR-SCNDAY GAMES.
There Is not much left Of the present o'seD .,d
there will be sigh Of relief from eVeryo00y .o' =, :.
Nth thu eame when the disastrous season ID o.er' AZ "
safe to predict that II the cubownerS anu ", I'm
attempt such another campaign heAt 'oe =. $50,
rsceiye blow from which It will seke years
Both factions declare that they sre prep 49, 40 !,
the battle on the same lines next JeHI' . ,n .r,,o
will be at . great loss - tne"S''
disgust Of the public ....r n be working
The League and brotherhood TO-DAY 'e0" " moth arc
nm the prnciple of two dogs In the niaus 49,. 20
hungry and starving. yet neither wiz .s., few week,
cot There Is less talk Of Q compromi'. ~ 49, ou,og
- hut tho subject Will be revived dur'hs III. .o"
winter months After the present sea'o" ;, w. 10. Tho
owners and players Will have plenty " &C.,. counting
enormlty of the mistak" they have n,su' ,no.t any,
Ono ,osses they will probably b. willing 70 ~ NJ,
tn,,o 70 hr,no tho unnatural war TO an emo. IN.
ora, Lear 4, sick OF the struggle sno 10 s.o.n.
League In spite Of the boast OF p0'rY -.n.,,on Of
rccularlv sent ont by each faction -" rh a..
~. p,.ver., League and American As'oc's.'' =, ,s
INC .., An agreement or consolidation OF w.
I..ruo and Players would accomplish e'''' -. "a,
would nut ba~cbsll back on the same 'o'""s ~
year and IN 1888. ,. ,o . c,ose ~ Ill
Inv ~ =. ,n, nn,.i, the ,ca~on in tn" West. Inc
i.s, uamc at the Polo Grounds will b. rsyN =" s,,n
bcr n while the last game st Wsan'"e.o" 900 ,..,
ia schedui.d for September o. the T':' .u,.., n
,rno M Hro,bcrhood Park will b. played Oh " ~ ."
a ~. La, y.n,. at Eastern Park on sepf"""' TO-
l.senu
,,o ,ac. for the Nalonsl League pc"nah' m. W.
rco-ncr,d aeht between the brooklyn p'"t". ,'
c,nnatl and Phadelphia tesms with oe n'a' '""..
,a,ce. the brightest. The Chicoso rsm "'e'' -
'...., m.n,y.ment In. been gradually str""Rth n"d
uutl to-day II !. playing . game second 70 '"s. " :"
other tam In the country. The impfsNf"''' $500
.ecn. to have csnrc too late TO give u" "inoy ~" .,
a chance for tho pennsnt. Ans"n. h""''"'. '
think that h. .s1ll has . chance. and tho "a "'.""
opinIou In bs.cbai .. certainly worth great oe''
The I,rid~eroou- hold the led at present VIZ" ''
ma r.n,c. Won ont Of tho hundrsd s"o sew" H.'
The boston hss Won two r""' o9' o"' H ,....,.
.,rous factor IN the race. and . continuation" VI ~
r .cut work will land team closc To " not o" "'
tn. New York tram has nrmly intr"f'rh'd 'V~'' !" ~
place. and seen~ content. and probably wiz r'" -.
,,o, y, -. o,d La. and shortstop u not sfna IN "
,nseid Denny Of whom much ~s' "'ve''e' "''
h.cn dismal failure. The League r'cord !" ds''
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01

the subject under discussion the division ~ tho
a.~riston into s"t"n-. >t.li keeping TIE i't"rn'
ing khy intact Tho sport ~ cSh ."'i'p Vii -
separate hut the ra pinns a." each eii ~ >"ht by 10
districts 10 compete 5'r III, grand prrc II iie .,-o.
rlsaion.
The union viii t~ dHid"d into IN" following -.
tlons: Eastern. comprising ell >'''"s north a Virginia.
except New York N~w jersey, Rhod" !.isnd AMI N'...
Nc sets, whrh wil form III" Metropolitan m'irett
tlss Western ropprt~in: ell IN" >isi"- "~f ~ fhs
RockIr- the s~rhern. from Virginia v" I"'''' 'hs
Middle scctioi. comprising the state Nin- nif~ ~
between tn. I.rkir> aud the Metropolitan U>fut
The hak,v,ng rAtrSt = fruri .r''rr shd~' I'D -
1.-THE Sporting Tinw's.' ~ \. t'. Nl,. h."hins hh
proIsrd rrnrgap,,ion ~ IN" tmat-IIr Nht'i' lhb'n
~ the t'njteh State ne main fttIr> ofmy p.sa
arc: The absolute 'pnti hy Vi" labs - th"ir IN.
tevnsl ansir< uding term Ard sn"r Gusin"st'os
Of membership dve-tri 81 form 81 ps'srnai ~.
eminent by ANY es,tpl i-si, NJ s--sispn ""'npSt
dcy,tcd IL the welfare - the 'inh- e"'n"vs'n. ~ -
r,ver,ncnt eon.i.'ag -, law rnAs'e" hs to "lIhss
sdm,nIs,rrd D., agents -. Their osn -"ir'frn '"1s
trI body Cot>istH: II equal hnr't"' ~ Trp"~" a.
fyrs frm rprh atIv" AID frrtn 90 tli'd se,'Sial
urni tyr ~npw crr< ~ Quart law aud Pf'''r'~ res
ujAtinns wifhin The oI, III their deir.,t s'hfi'ys
fr tho srs,sn .hm~u' u the "i"''> ~ ~" nnJ1s
and th~ total abolition Il III" prsr > ''"m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The rr,ult Of thr Players L'agr" race spp"e" - WI"
curtain n. eyer Any one i've clubs sppNrs 70 ha'
.,.... o. .,n,r-. tho ,rnhy tn. Bo~,on tam ron.
nue.. to hold the lead having siVyhv" victories anu
fo,,vou. d. feat. 10 It's cr,dt Tho Brooki!n tam i
second New.York third Philadelphia fonrh END Ch'r'T'
nrh. The Pitt,burg. Clc'cari and buna'o s"S "'''
had any chance
Roth the New.YVrk Ynd brooklyn tesf's have ben
playing q bitter gsur. lately than K"!ly' loud talking
H,.ton star. rnie.. n" New Enciandc-> inpr"," he
raj light for the pcnnan, Will b" between tn" t"" "'!
teams Ward. playing IN rnarsan!" form ana
,, oundcnt NJ winning the pr,uant They no; play
Ing any better than their S"wforx rlNl'', Who ~
equally confident that substantial peniait VIII noas
over their brotherhood Park next sason lh- rcora 10
dat, l., follows
PLAYERS IEAlACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
THE VEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL i. NJ. MONDAY.

tOIFC NSr TILL i. NJ MONDAY
w,.,iuc,on aug. 3i.-for Last IN N'w.fork, is"1.
Pennsylvania Nrw.Jrrsey ard Delaware. far; h"rn''"
wind. shft,nr to ,astrry; slightly warner
For francesca Kentucky, ohio. Indiana, "es'er" ''
.y,xana and Western Nrw.York warmer, fair; cas'rT
a sonthrrly winds -, .,..
For Main. and New Hampshire. clearing weather s's
tonary temperature
kSr Vermont warnar aud fair Monday.
FOR Massachuse fair stationary temperature III WV
cru slightly warmer In western portion d,
For Rhode Island. fair stationary temperature
Tor Corncct icut. fair; stationary temp iathr'-
For West virginia fair warmer In northern SI'"e$
temperature In southern portion.
For Lower Michigan. fair warmer; rain On iu'N."''
For Inner Michigan showers; colder MOI day night
For Illinois, warmer generally fair wra'n'r' 'o'o"
by showers aud cooler weather Tuesday; ,..., ro,.
For Iowa fair In southeast showers w noi.'
tien rmer In eastern stationary temperature III "es
cru portion; cooler Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01

Some highly interesting pony races ana su0po.
cb,ses under the rules Of the American Pony Racing
Association will take p!ucc at Hampstead Farm MEADOW
ur,ok. l.. l. on saturday. October 4. The programme
contains eight races comprising the Polo stakes t
y,ck Pot Stakes the Hurry stakes the "oncea-w
Gun. the Meadow Brook Cup. the Consolation Race
and tho Junior Champion Stakes. Entries wh'c"
close on Monday, September 30. with j. IL. "oo"'
secretary OF the association, must be accompanied
hy the entrance fec and state color SEX name aye
register number and thc and colors OF the Owncr
No To-. VII! be- charged for admission 10 the race
cruund and stabling will be furnished free OF chatec
In tic stables Of the Hampstead Farm adjoining INC
cOlrSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
DEATH or NOSES e. RICHARDSON.

Lockport y. u. Aug. 3I.-Moscs {. Richardson.
the veteran, journalist Of IockpOrt. died here this morn
ing at the age Of seventy nine years. Mr.. Richardson
was born ut Sclpio Caynga County. lie finished his
education ut Lima taught IN select classical sco us
in his early manhood In Buffalo and 1"ckpor. lie
toipcd the STAFF of Tho Niagara Courier" 1s4s and
In 1851 he established The lockpOrt Journal lie
was sncce,>ful in It's publication and was It's editorial
chtf IN, 1880 when he sold his interest o his partners
Messr.. Ward and Cobb. He had since LED retired
and quiet life. lie Wa an ardent Republican while
in charge OF "Thc Journal" but in his later year,
he was much inclined to act with the independent
Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
FILL CHORAL SERVICE AT IONkOCTH BEACH,

The thirteenth Sunday after Trinity Will be ncIn
orLlc In Monmouth Beach the occasion Of the frs,
choral service ever given ther. The Protestant
Episcopal Church known as St. Peters In Galilce was
crowded yesterday morning 70 hear the sermon Of the
Rev. DR.. George r. Van De Water. rector OF 81
Andrews Church, New-YOrk. TIE musical scrvic.
WAS given by members OF the vested choir Of St. john
Church Brooklyn. and consisted OF sixteen boys and
eight men, under the dire ti0i: OF Charles II. ThOmp
SON 4 full choral evening service was held in the
afternoon.