davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

COTTON Tho -uOt mIIk0f rnIrI dull but Urc'- -hOW'
no decided change sas l76 bali, for consumption Port
rc,,in od,v s2I bales against 7.72l bale, this Gay
last week and l. bales th, day last wear since Sop
.mh.r receipt, at the port ssgreead 55|sj0 bales.
% ~ OIL All bales for bonding time last year
alton, are based American standard OF cas,i
o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
MONEY AID EXCHANGE.

Money ruled AT loI - per cent: exceptional
loans were made nj . and Il per cent. and ~
the cos.' the offerings were al ! per cent.
The Clearing House statement to-day was rs
follows. Exchanges. $loe.,oi,5io; balances
S392j,11G.
The Suh-Trcasury was debtor TO the Ccarlne
llous, SJ2O.O1j. lis Let gain on balance N",
Sl2l ,3j2, made mp hN gain Of ~ 49, - com
les, "a currency loss Of 81. sol. The days op.li-
lions included Receipts S;.l32 "i,: payments.
81 0,9G5, resulting IN Il general balance 81
and Siis2, 30 currency.
The United States 1r,asurr ut Washington re
ccivsd to-day SIS ,999 National bank notes for
The customs receipts were s-as.e3o. ,hc in
tcrnal revenue receipts 500 ,o'i. and the mis-
ccllancous reccipis s2oilp.
To-day's Wa -hington Treasury statement of cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures of the last previous statement rs follows:
x gold on hand sis A ss o7 AF! no D .r
Nct silver on nd 2i57s.:si Ibis SOS Dee. l4.2a
ON on hand S.soao'o cooi.7ol Inc 2's.7m
Ire" Trea,nr, vault~
n,ns 40 sSs s5s s $40 . le 81 81 s
x, cash ba'cc ss 900 2G2 se35 3o7 10, Dec .acs -s
Although there IS no foreign mail till Saturday
the foreign exchanges to-day were marked -
higher rates. IL looks like piece of manipula-
ton that may eliminate before the securities
for SATURDAY mails are reached We revise uiiofa
tons for actual business as follows: Bankers
bills. 81 81 3-s and ~ ~ IS for long and short
sterling respectively; French francs al DIS Is
and bic IA: richmarks al % Ii and - 81.
and guildcrS at 80 and 80 l..
In Iordon British consols were easier ~ ~ Lie
and o. Is respectively for money and account.
The Bank 81 England gained s.. 900 bullion on
balance. I'm the open market money easy at
l-sae IA per cent for discount Of bankers bills.
and AT l-ia2 IL per cent for balances. Ear
silver firm al 44d per ounce. American
| railways were duh ana generally higher The
| dealings presented nothing Of significance. Al
Paris French per cents were higher at 1895,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
oUARTERSTRETCH NOTES.

ON his Western form Georgetown deserved hbcrai
suppot I'm the last rare The y0nngStcr Is GRANDSON
81 war Dance and possesses many OF the od horsc .
nocularitcs Though run In the name OF smith co.
bo f, owned By ". e. owens, cx speaker OF the Ken
tuckv House Of Representatives, and the mar "hoh'
" C. r. Rreckinridge defeated for Congress III u'c
Louisville district. Mr.. owens was at Monmouth yes
,ordav and fancied his colt sufficiently to back MN 10
win $500.
There has been considerable foul running OF ia'e'
and as the Judges waiting for "A chance 10 make
an example Of somebody they seized The opportunity
IN uounce upon Lambley after the first race lhc
vongstcr who Is noted for his rccklcsGness NAV not
ride again this season unless he eats very humble PIE
Colonel simmons administered a singing cprnand
and suspended him indefinitely.
All the horses Of the Chicago Stable. abont hity III
number are he sold by auction at Morris PARK III
October. Mr. Easton received the order TO sell ONLY
a few days ago. and Is busy catsogning the string
Terra Gotta beads the list.
The ninth edition Of "Go1dwin's Oihci1l Guide
containing rccords Of all the run In THIS country
from January | 10 August IL, is now on sale az
Is cents copy. II i HE Indispensable pcNe' com
panion OF every tnrfman.
brighton Reach la, been making lis pr paration'
for Te1nys against time. II vas q , run To-
day but a. The track VIII be heavy II has been post
Doned 10 Friday. ar. Tulsier IS - receive Durso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
TIE PERSONAL EQUATION ~ PENNSYLVANIA
POLITICS.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

TX senator Emery. OF Pennsylvania, has made
charges against Senator Deamatcr, the Republlcsu
candidate for Governor OF that State Delamater has
comprehensively and positively denied them. some
OF tie papers now divided In opinion a. 10 wheter
il Is Delamatcr's duty 10 sue Emery for libel, or
D@amater The Eagle is Of the opinion ulas
Emery is called 20 prove his case or abandon "
and that no obligation OF dsproving 1t rests on Del'
mater. -, -. .,,.,., .,a.
dates is always prcsumptvely untrue on the &C
crscrs always rests the obi CATION Of proof Tine
omission Of an accused candidate 10 notice or 10 deny
accusations against himself Is always optional. ana
when he declines TO notice them the CONCLUSION 70 Us
drawn should not be that he Is guilty, but thst ne
docs not intend to let his opponent nag him aside
rom the main object and the main duty created oy
the fact of his candidacy ior once ANY nsnef Void
reueve snch accusers Of the necessity OF sustainng
their case and would label v!hcation with resPcc'~
rho Farle, Is OF the opinion thai senator DcisTit0
oht NOT 70 he but will be, elected Governor OF Tenn
syyana that Mr. Patt'9n the f6e reason why
0u n ne,er pattson 10 Delamscr Il that the nrst Is
Dcmocrat and the second a Repuo.sSsh m e ts he
ybv we believe the latter will beat te J mnoer,c
WHY Wiz; ponnsylvania is Republican and not D1mocr'uc
The nrinclpics entering into the quesuom VI 1893
charges against Deamatcr are and would hold good all
10 same as IL they were evelled at Mr. ra''oh ''c
Dcm0era1s ad,scs so far as II can advise voter:
"a ne rTn that the estimate of the character OF
mcI,natcr and OF Pattison be nsae UP ln tr tS
tenor OF their lives. from te eo sderce toI, conccrn
aNefasc Nv those among whom they live and win
hom they associate, and that nc gnesuon OF enass
nersonsI nature be disposed OF By me tlc thao
Oh a PJhsrres would never. In all probability, have
hon raised AT all but for the incident OF the nomination
Of the for office by great az an ' ot ens
w. ~ rho other Of them very serious matter to the
.mbition the prestige and the bread and butter Oh a
considerable body OF average men ana OF isye uul
her Of very little newspapers outside ana WITHIN tno
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
THE RECORDS.
...rDAI AEIf IL
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

p,nadelnhia Aug l9-The Philadelphia Players conia
",s,nc with Wevh,nqs delivery this afternoon, while
n.ooklvn batted both Iustcd and sanders Win ease ~
aimed until o'clock and that kept the attendance gown
nrooel,m q. h).. 3 9 9 9
nasehlt,BroOyn u.s. rhadophla 1 HG IlaS1.t
yn p Philadelphia 2. Pitchefs-"eyhHs anu ~
Umpiics-,iInney ana sheriuah .... - -.
fhl,ago Aug IO.-1hc Chicago and Pittsburg League
foam, p,aycd two games to-day, Chicago Winning ooth
casuv plttsburg put local amateur IN inc DON III ''
end game ana he hit hard. The score hrst
game o >
S 81, y,,,, q. L3.:::~ii g IS 9 . 81
na.rhi,s-Cbicaeo II, Pittsburg o. ErrorsTc hleaeo
TittrhSrg . Pitchers-Tilby and osborn Umpire
McQuade ,.,o..
c Sls;,,,,g ....:: 8 . 90 3
Ba,chits-Chcago "A. Pitsburg o. EIorsnChi9ng1 q
Pittbmg !. Pitchers-hu'chin'on anu r"'''p'
baltimore Aug. i9.-Batimore easily shut out VIII
uncton today. The game was called at the end OF the
eighth inning on account OF darkness. The score;
W H1+si%Sgs :: 9 9 . Q . %
Observation-Disclosures o. Wilmington 8 ErrorsTBal
more g. Wilmington G. Pteher'-baker ana Lieoer
UmprC-Huht , ,
mis- afternoon saw the second game between the Asylums
and the Cuban Giants. The game was exciting from
start finish. The score: j, -
Asylum; ,,,a ;,;:....: ~. Z 9 9 9 ~
Ratcries-Asylums. Nicholson ana McGrceVy' Cuuah
Giants jupiter, Nelson ard Jackson
:, 7 orie Aug l9-Ram sey pitched good ball for FIVE
,n,o Then the Rochester hit him FOR siX success
Two his which combined with gave them eight
runs The Browns played slow llfaess game Ilteomo
did good work for Rochester. The score;
s. Lou; ....... 9 . 5 / XII XII
Ba.ehits--st Louis 8. Rochester 49, Errors-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

The New.Yorh and Boston Players he"sue "" :,
crossed bats at Brotherhood Park yesterday Id sp'o u
the muddy condition of the grounds ana the iao' s
disagreeable drizze fell during the greater paI' "
afternoon Plenty Of sawdust and hearty cieefe -
apprecatiye spectators made the players lors'
llttle d.couforts o'Day pitched good but lucky e
OF baseball for although he gave eight men ''iei
on balls not one OF that number reached tne nom" p
Ewinc,s men won through good batting ana anhoo' pr
foe, fielding forcing the Boston TO earn every run
thev scored Several brilliant plays were made no'aoiy
running catches by H. Richardson stoNey anu E"nie 81
some difficult stops by d Richardson ana QUINN ''
did not play his usual fine game. 49, a.,
Two runs were scored by the home team III INC '
inning Brown hit safely but forced out py r"ihe
Connor sent Ewing around third Oh t"o-o'tso''
Moth men scored when Richardson knocKeo ou' WV
base hit. , u,o for
Browns triple ard Kellys single brought III run
the Dostoos In the third inning Ewing nit W Nus" i.
the sixth Inning but the latter threw hlgh 10 Dl9'' ~
Ewing GAINED first base. Connor's hit sent MN " Ni
Mtrnhy,s wild throw sent Ewing home "hlle 'onnso'
double brought in Conner. Radbourne7 douO'e anu V
,os single scored run the Bostons In their hs'
OF the inning. . .,. .,oi,
Hits by Radbourne and Stovcy gave the visicors "'cr
las, run in the eighth inning The locat team "ouhu up
rho game with four runs. O'Day hunted The Dali ssle'!
while Brown also made hit. Ewings nit Then mia
the bases oDay came home when Richardson was sent
% arst base on cab balls SlaUeTy then cleared inc
bases with threebagger. The score was as follows;
~ IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
A NETWORK TEAM WINS At POLO.

Newport Aug 10 (Specalj-The second OF the handicap
matches for the Polo Association played this after.
noon The contestants the Meadowbrook Club OF
New York and the Myopas OF Boston The sides were 10
follows: MeadowbrookA Belmont. jr Oliver Bird. Cap
tain T. Hitchcock, IT, r. D. Winthrop, back Myopias-
A. p Garden T. G.. Shaw, I'd. George L. Peabody Il. n.
Appleton, captain and back.
Messrs Belmont, Bird and Hitchcock were handicapped
three goals each and Mr.. Winthrop two mailing eleven
goals Mr. Appleton's goal the only handicap on
the Boston who therefore started with gift OF ten
goals At end OF sixty minutes play the Myopas still
had ten goals Al would the bail in front
Of opponents goal but they always failed TO score
Mr. Hitchcock times able alone defeat the
players Mr. Belmont appeared TO good advantage
and ably seconded Mr. Hitchcock In the first interval by
fast play the almost gained their handicap
the standing 10 10 against them when time
called The Meadowbrooks made four the second and
dive third period making the IS 70 10 for the
Meadou brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
Pitchers-Ramsey and Ttcomb,
WHAT ATHLETES ARE DOING.
MING CHAMpIoNsHIPs-OTHER IN

MING CHAMPIONSHIPS OTHER IN
TERESTING CONTESTS AHEAD.
The tenth annual swimming championship contests
Of the Amateur Athletic Union will be held at the
Plerpont Boat Gibbs house, Pierponton Hudson.
near Nyack, n. Y. Thursday August 2s. beginning
at hafpast f. instead Of at Bay Ridge, as was at hrst
Intended Entries for the contests close with Eugene
Van Schaick, chairman OF Games Committee. No. 524
Fifthave.
W. W. Taxes and W. l. Wilhelm will have ono
mile bicycle race at Brotherhood Park, Philadelphia,
ON september g. The winner will get a $3.50 gold
watch.
The Orange wheemen have decided to hold tho
handicap ive-mile race for the Presidents cup on
September @.
The Passaic Cycling and Athletic Association VIII
hold race meet In september.
There will be big meeting of wheelmen 1t syracuse
on september / and @ good many members from
clubs hcreabOut will attend.
The Lorillard Debating and Athletic Association Of
Jersey City has issued invitations to all the prominent
athletes TO attend their on september 10, ana
a good days sport is expected.
The Prospect Hariers and most OF the champion
cross-country runners IN America will compete with
the Stafford arriers OF England, when they visit this
country In an over hill and dale competition. The
salfords are the champions Of England
Bicyclists are having plenty Of meets this month.
From August % till 30 important races viii be held
every day.
The 1oOyard swimming match at the Amateur Cham
pionship meeting on Angus, % will be close contest
g. C. johnson, Of the Manlattans, swan the distance
at Bensonhurst not long ago In minute ID 10 sec.
onds and accomplished the exploit without apparent
difficulty. VI. ..s,..,.
Dr. Herman T. Brown. Of the New-fork Athleuc
Club whose record Is ! minute 10 % seconds has
been doing hard training for the occasion, ana
has many confident hackers.
Alfred Andrews will probably be the future captain
Of the Nautilus Boat Club. Andrews comes from an
athletic family Ills father Professor James Douglas
| Andrews is OF the best known teachers OF au
manly sports in America, and many are the youths
| I'm tho United States and Canada who have taken
honors in gymnasium and field sports under ms
direction. The professor IS az present gymnasuc
director Of the Brooklyn Young Mems Christian
Association and has given not only his sons but his
daughters a knowledge Of allaround athletics, for
which they seem 10 have inherited their fathers
ability. There are several members OF the Nautilus
Roat Club who would make good captains. but the
general sentiment seems TO be in favor OF young
The Claremont Shooting Association. OF Clare
mont, y. j., will shoot on Saturday at live Dirds
and targets The contest will be open to all, Do
Ginning at , p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
v,cING IN ENGLAND.

London, Aug. I0.-1hc race for the "Shymu ri''c VI
600 ,ovcrcims for two year dds six furohHs " ''
-, o,ocb,on ~ dav and was won by &. Cleveland S
chestuut colt Chesterfield. Lord Penrhyns Chestnut
LII Urckcn was second and J. Lowthcr's chestnut
colt (lpa tor third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
yEw.JERsEY oYsrERMEy EXCITED.

PIcasantvIe. y. j.. Aug. 1o-Ihere Is mn'" eN
element among the oystermcn at Lakes Bay on
account ~ the alleged depredatons OF baymcn from
Atlantic CITY They have employed armed men ~ guard
their beds and ordered them 10 shoot TIC thc'ce
when they make their appearance again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

MONMOUTH PAKk KACFS.
For a cool ana delightful sail down the harboF and
an ENJOYABLE day at the races. take the magnificent
steamers sandy Hook. Monmouth or St. Johns from
Pier No s. North River. foot Rcctor-st, at 0. ii A. %
IL rs and l p. m.
All Ran Routc.-'rrains leave Ncw-fork' 1901 Oh
Liberty ST., North River e16. 0Io' lolo - 10
~ 20 no gpeclsl express. II AS special express,
1 snccal eIpre6s, 80 p. m. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

MILE. SELLING.


First -Stratas,n $GI. Torerunncr SEQ M,dleska
Penny Ro,s ana step 40 cicn hrabiu ~" S'h'h
~ Iadv 4 ndc &c. Eugcnia a. Audit % Sr kac % -,
Soro.d rec, iuinrucc 900 Bustrcd gSf ii!lotr -,
Martin Russell $40 Flood Tide 40 tlanof $40 Dluaf @-'
to, Al carter Az Laura Davidson sII. BIZ Deg 80
r,,rd race Kitty Van $50 Golden Rod Sl8 veronica
All kinr iIaycm and susie ~ TINA 81 tautuih -,
fuarl race Young Duke so, Wary St1 BOB Ailet %
,,cnfaIlon 80. G"nrNleNc and Sir NuuaIn couleu 10
tcsttry - SALLY a. ~ Gladiator ~ field - , -,
FIN rnce-MalOr ION ~, lIydy SO fcIlo"siip I'll
If ~ BIRTHDAY 81 Keystone ~ Big Blown jug 49, Bliss
20. Kyre DALI My g..
Inc following are the weights TO- the Morrscy Stakes
one mile and three rlongs. to be on the last day Of
.l..r. MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
NEW TRAIN FOR BUFFALO.

The NewYork Central has inangnwied new o trai
from New. York 10 Buffalo. leaving tIand Cehtral
s,otion Al 7 30 D. m. reaching Buffalo 80 next
morning and Niagara Falls at % through SEP
ing cars Buffalo and Niagara Fails make tns Ihc
most desirable train for night travellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

Norwich. Conn, Aug. 10 (Specal).-The ninth annual
tournament OF the National Croquet Association began
to-day. Notwithstanding the bad weather, Of the
contestants played a strong sharp game. The morning
games Nash Smith, johnson and Spaulding
In the first division johnson being the winners
Nash afterward carried OF the honor in the second
division Cannon won from Davenport and Fay from Bill
brough. In the third division Spsuding defeated Holly
and Macpherson defeated The afternoon games
were more Interesting In bhe first division johnson
from Spauding Jacolus from Baldwin and Wsmbod from
Cermond In second division Driver defeated By
jerks aud Greens from Apgar. In the third dvts.
ION spauding won from MACPHERSON Adamson from Holly.
Preston from Barrett and Mcpherson from Fay. DR..
Reed the New York expert, to-day, bus
Will play In prize games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

Of $500 for the exhibition alone. and 81. 500 ad-
difional II Ten BrOecks record OF 80 "a Is beaten
Tenny's weight will be 40 pounds, by special request,
and he will probably be ridden by Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
THE LEAGUE TEAM AGi

THE LEAGUE TEAM AGAIN BEATEN AT BOSTON
Hoston Aug. Is Special -RusIe's wldness was mainly
,ibc for los OF todays game for the
vIs,ors ba,ted Nichols freely and put good hednS
,a,ne Boston scored her by timely hitting Inc
,o wa lively one and pleased gao people present
lb hating OF Ticrnan Gasscock and Whistler and the
adding OF Bassett the features of New Orks Pa!
t'rause N, darkness. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

These are the condition. u The nrh race tomorrow
FREQ haudc,p sweepstakes of so cach II not Declared
With 600 added Of which 500 to the second 500 u
the third Entries De made hy noon, weights to b.
announced by p. ana declaration" made by p m
Wednesday. August 20. Seven flrlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

Chicago. Aug. ID-Thc Northwestern Breeders As
soraon trotting races Washington Park today were
po,tponed BAD racl and unfavorabie weather caused
The pOstpOnemcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
Mellin's Food
BOSTON'S PLAYERS BOW.
HE LOCAL BROTHERHOOD TEAM WINS
7
DoLIBEK.GOODALE

NOTES OF THE NATIONAL GAME-KEEFE' HE
PITCHER, BREAKS HIS FINGER IN PRACTICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

r,,n.a runs boston l. Ncw-York 2. Home run-
JonS Twobase hlt-MeGarr. Sacrifice hit.Ii.ong,
>Oi,r. D,nnrt Smith Nicnoe Bassctt. stolen bases
Iase.;k p First b4s, balsBy Nichols by Kuse
ST. haze on errors-BostOn /, NewIork j. MT Dy
9,hrd ,ons rucker Whistler wild pitches Nichols g.
It,rn'k o1t-Dy Nichols o. by Rusie l. Double plays
-, and Tucker Dasset aud Whistler Cmpire-Bowers'
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
RACES PREVENTED By RAIN

Montrose Roftellc Pee Weep. F1orimore, Icnton ana
Rob Mile, were declared, and Dunloyne scratched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

Tanned runh-New- York 3, DoNtOh o fITnS % 1T
Boston O. helt on RsSso12Hs p BY
nv Struck out-Brown (New-Yorkh Opa! t,ch'
srdson (NcwY YORK; Nash p Quinn; h,,smE%iUs' Common
RcharGson NevYor RadIOnrn oun saH paFsoyey
bI TG III bv Observation-Disclosures. Passed oa.i
al n,rc Wild pitch-fadbourn. Umpires-tergusoh SnN
Ilolbfft Time Of game hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
THE DELAWARE HANDICAP

weights for the Delaware Handicap. so each half
forfeit a. 80 ADDED IA miles. TO BE- run AZ Monmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

PLAYERS LEAGUE
New.York 8, Boston 3. brooklyn ~,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
c,,, a meadow q Rochester a. st. Louis D.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
r.,.,uo o u,,mtnoton o Ncw.IIayen T. Harrisburg e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

The game at Newark yesterday between har'isouis
and Newark was played In drilling RAIN anu ,''
times It was Interrupted by hard showers i,'a .
- >. ,,o,to,o with god play however. az both teams
ou,ed themselves crcdltably The game was calea a.
M [ n the first half Of the eighth inning on account Oh
darkness after Harrisburg had scored run Inc scof'
~ n n
xowarr ......... y o -
harrisburg .................... Z
p,sehits-Nesark T. Harrisburg O; ErrcrsLNe" ya
. IJarrishure l. Pltchcrs-Sead, Gamble ompre-'"r
entlne. ,,,4.., ...r,
mot win severe accident yestertat which VIA prevent
b ulaylne for probably a month. While practising az
the grounds in the morning sIattry D'''u ~ O -, 10y
D. 80 ~ catch Instead OF catching the ball, Keefe
hroke the index finger OF his right hand
The NewYork and Boston Players teams WIKI play Oh
, ro.tuon.d game at Broth, rhood Park to-day
m, u,ooklyn and Philadelphia League teams were to
bay, PLAYED two games at Washington PARK Brooklyn,
ocnay but rain postponed the games. Two games Will
be- Jfaycd to-day. ,. J..
The Brooklyn Association Cub will be transferred 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
pos,on 4 Newyork g. Chicago 10, Pittsburg lsec'
Chicago 7, Pittsburg (hrst ond samc''
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-21
A Chance to Make Money.

Quoted from Ames Tribune Indianapolis, Ind.
MR. EDITOR:
bought one of Griffiths machines for plating
with gold silver nickel, and it works to perfec-
ton. No sooner did people hear of it than had
more spoons, knive, forks and iewelry than |
could plate in a month The first week Icleated
1881 80 the first month $167 SIS and think by July
first will have $1,000 cash and give Warm con-
siderable attention too Ny daughter made
these machines by sending $3 to w H. Griffith &
Co., GAINESVILLE. o., can obtain circulars by adj
dressing them. You can learn to use the machine
in one hour. AS this is my first lucky streak l
give my experience. hoping others may be bene-
fitted as much as have been.
Yours truly
\ SUBSCRIBER
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-21
Editor Florida Agriculturist:

If q tree is forked two feet from the ground
when it is three years old how high will the fork
be when it is ten years old? Or does the trunk of
the tree grow any in height? Does the sour or
ange make good stock to bud the lemon ON, or
what is the best stock for budded lemon?
W.
Just two feet on nearly all trees there
are few rare exceptions, however? There
is a diversity of opinion on this sub
iect. Some prefer sweet seedlings and
Others sour stocks.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-21

THEAP FOR CASH.-Saw mill on Lake Beres
" ford convenient to water and railrOad 30
horse power boiler and engine lathes planes.
bridges, box machines, cut off saws, ETC. Also,
steam yacht, lighter logs, mules, cart wagons;
with acres of land, with 300 feet of lake front.
Satisfactory reasons given for selling. A. L..
WELLMAN, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-21

NOR EXCHANGED stock of dry goods,
i clothing. hats, caps and furnishing goods,
amounting to about $4,000, located at Fairbury,
Neb. railroad town of 5000 inhabitants and in
one of the best farming sections OF Nebraska.
Corn went from so to 60 cents per last year.
Will take bearing grove or one from four to five
wears old if in good condition. For further par
ticulars address Chenoworth Bros. & Mcfarland,
Fairbury, Neb
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-21
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