davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

tornado! This does not refer general rain; but
o. Is there any sudden rain or hail Just after me
tornado There seems to be the gavc,t doubt on TINS
question Of rain before after the tornado and ah
ton should be specially directed to this point. -,
10 If hail occurs, it is important to know whelheF
it falls In sireaks or otherwise the size and snare o
II. Is there whirl in the cloud. AMI which way
around This is one of the most important facts OF an
be ascertained II one IS south of the tunnel OF
than 1000 feet away. there is little use in looN
Ing for evidence Of wlirl, but attention should De
liked other things If one is on the north side nc
should fix his eyes closely on the ground or le"
feet above it. and see if any branches mbers leav $
etc. carried 10 his right hand that Is. III the dreC
ton from which the tornado has come. If one Is
enough he should run with the utmost speed pos
sblc TO the Of the tornado, and Sc; If any hyng
debris carried to his right hand After the tornaao
has passed. make most careful examlia alton oil th9
bent toward the west or southwest In any cas-
the most important part of the track TO be studled
believed tina nearly all the contradictions have arise
from a neglect of this distinction. 49,,
H. What is the hucuatlon of air pressure! rms
may he regarded as the most important point 10 DC
settled at present. Paragraph trace would be on
all accounts the most important evidence TIA
clare that corks are violently expelled from
empty bottles This would be a NOS sati, :,
factory proof if it could DO obtained. u
is most remarkable fact that no record of such an
event has been published. when we consider now
MANY hundreds and thousands OF times IL ought 10 nave
occurred. such expulsion is 10 be looked for most
frequently in wide mouthed bottles and with Oily
corkS 1t is not at all necessary that tle hote os
empty. Let all the houses over which or near WINCH
tO,nadoes pass be carefully examined for evidence OF
this Hind and We ought TO have Overwhelming proof
in single year whether such thing ever occurs or
course glass shoppers and wired cOrks would show no
effect. +,
10. Are timbers movable objects carried up III
the funne7 Care should be taken to note now me
motion takes place whether simultaneously, end over
end. or more regularly.
H. Are chickens fowls stripped OF Their feathers
DO they live afterwardl i there any evidence ~ ts
deplumng where the fowl is not carried long dis
lance. -.
Is Are any persons killed II so, their names.
10 What is the loss from the direct destruction 10
These are a few Of the more general questions, but
Others who may study such storms viii lind many
things not given here which should be recorded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
NOr MUCH OF A DAY FOR SyAKDs
From The Wellsboro PENN Agitator.
uaak Mqcgrx EheD u ....

from Inc NeHsDorO kfcnn AgitatOr.
Last week MeSsrs. Eben Il. Campbell az Williams
port: A. Il. Carnett, OF AnsOna, and d. l. Deane Of
This place, exploring the timber lands ~ .Ie
PENNSYLVANIA Joint Lumber and Land Companv On Inc
headwaters of Slate Run and the branches OF Yonnc-
wOmanS creek. rising the line between Ivcomin,
and Clinton counties. While engaged on Wednce
day last an episode somewhat thrilling In character
occurred 10 them.
While passing over The point OF hill On the north
side OF Baldwin Run. branch Of YoungwOmans Creek
they suddenly upon detached rock about which
numerous ratesnabes were cOngrcgated. Mr.. Carnett
advance and observing the snakes he uttered
exclamation OF surprise and abruptly halted The
battle 10 the varmints,' and forthwith pitched in
with the aid OF stout sticks which they carried for
speedily dispatched eight OF the rattlcrs which
they found haslng in the sun on the ground around
the rock This done they discovered that there were
numerous other reptiles hidden under smaller rock
which lay top OF the one first mentioned. This
smaller rock was supported above the larger one by
snail stones in such way that person conld look
through under 1t, and the space between inc TWO
Seemed - lc pretty much filled with SNAKES
. How TO get them out or two at tme SO a. 10
dispatch them without allowing any 10 get away "as
quandary. After studying the SITUATION MI, CSrne'
concluded that with the aid Of forked Suck operat
Ing from one edge Of the rock he could shoot mem
Out one two at time from the other edge, II the
other gentlemen could whack them when they came
ont. The plan proved success and they PCT
severed until they had slain twelve more. san
the ton rock. which they could not see and so a
handspike was called into play, the rock was moved
ana then one more reptile was dispatched, making
Total Of twenty one killed al this one spot -.
4. The snakes ranged In length from three and hai
70 I'VE feet; and when all were laid out together on
me rocks they were sight TO behold. There were
both black and yellow ones, and they had Just shed
eir old skins, many OF which lying around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
B. NJ. C0WPHR4HWAIT 4 CO.,
1913 to 2O5 Park Row,
NEW.YORk CITY.

aSs Sr Z o Sf u S %S4' %?s %
Ne@jsrsey Athletic ClGT G. Clarke sIs not OUT 10:
G. E EHEnS E. saesSSs g H. SANDAL Ru snssroVs 81
tc6nj s. hoa sn sHSs' j. ES g.
p Wood O. f. p Smith c. Stiles b. sneigroVe u extras
The Manhattan New.York cricket elevens played
match on Saturday Central PARK which resulted in
draw. The following Is the score:
L. Fa3s.oa Hatse So0P Skyas
os sra fS p r. A. S s'd T. STAFFORD Ho1s
a. Walls B. A. strs;fSFd, .; B 9. blossom; Lazy:
Drayeott b. Moore + BQrgp, b. Moore, a; C. Dillon.
Cob Go55 W y FafaS B. B. Roi Ss.S i
Moore Dillon s. j. ROqrke iS;.d DaycO 1cb b pS%9.
han m not out MeNevn, II; extras i:
The New Rochelle Cricket Club played the cOsmo.
poan second eleven Saturday at Central Park The
score follows;
ceopsn se{seSy f fS..ts ?q IL hsyeE RS;
+ eg FIas ear GaE"aAin F
g. osborn Mf'S' F = TIT g. Harsry out o. q
leg sys:R t9s a. oRoure run out s. c. Foster b.
Rs.ss %.ys: Ksm . O. il T &5n6 ; ;;
nett n b. Besgs, 5 extras o; total 81.
The Harlem Y NJ. C. A. cricket eleven defeated tho
NewYork second eleven on Saturday afternoon az Cen'a
Park. The score follows
Harlem Y NJ c. All. +. Turtle. b. Laughn. 10;
A. Turner b. I.aughln. W. Fenwick. c. Briggs; b.
Roberts . o. Fitzgerald. b. Aberga j. C. Mitchell c.
RobeIs b. Alberga u l.. Perks. b. Aberga :; j. Dun'
kelly. b. AlberGa. 3; + r. HAY b. Rendle, w. L.
Aiberga. o : extras. Is: total, 81. MIL a. u, p,,oo.
New. York Second-J. Mitchell. b. Perks o. w Brlses'
n Turtle ! F. J. Laughin. b. Turtle. "a j. lsendle D.
Perks T. Roberts B. Perks A. Aberg 3D. ,: I y
Melville c. Turner b. Turtle. Q: j. Carney b. turtle
W. Jones. not ou: !: total. AZ
The Brooklyn Cricket Club defeated the Manhattan
Cricket Saturday at Prospect PARK
Brooklyn. following is the score;
Brookyn--A. S Durant run out, j. Dunca4; o.
MaIlet Al H. SchQhcd out, TO- II. Helms ST. scott
b. Msilet J. p. Robertson b. Cobb 10 b Seae S D.
Cobb 81 u Tuttle b. Pearson, j. HumDert o. Sonos
is: A. d. Brown, Pearson b. Clevery, Z; j. Curtis.
not out, j. Creighton b. Cobb, 0; byes, q leg oyes'
Manhattan second,E Pearson b DSran %S,. O. 6:
H. Ceverlv b. futile o: s. warburton, B. Tuttle. 0
5. Smith, b. W. D. Tgtte NJ C; cooe' C. v sfso-
b. TuttS o II. Tucker. not out 2 W. Beardan' Co
Curtis. b. futile, byes. l. Total, H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
CLASS l OF SLOOPS.

The judges were Charles II. Otis, Jarvis b. Edison
and Henry A. Reeves the regatta committee j. Lester
Keep NJ. D. Louis Stearhs and J. Bassett Keep.
Colonel John L. Burlegh, of Brooklyn, Is the guese
of DR.. J. Lester Keep
The Rev W. W. Holloway, of Dover, n. j., is stop
ping at the Prospect House.
Mr. Marshall, Miss Marshall and Miss joe Mar
shall are stopping at the Woodlawn Cottage.
Miss Jennie Murray, of Brooklyn is visiting Miss
Maude Busch at her cottage on Cedar Terrace
Messrs Ed, Vernon. GUS Wallace, William Hen
shaw, E. Austin Dinzey, Frank Elliott and F. d. King
have been here for few days all Brookly mites.
Among the recent arrivals at Prospect House arci
Mrs F. C. Moore. Mrs. Henry Evans, W. ID. stewart,
G. ~ Renlng Anthony Doelger and family James 81
Buriett o. ii. Dage. Gustav Jaeger, John H. spraguo'
+ J. Fowler Miss X lienken, Miss {. Henken, Mf.
A. G. IIt>ken George III. Klein, G.. ). Palmer, Mr. u. NJ.
stanton Gilman stanton Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ta'n
away Richard Van Cott Colonel J. Rupert lr. .. -
Mooney, Gusn Hantt Joseph Iialk Mrs Man"a sinn
of York: j. Latimer, +. b. Jones, a. %; ILL.,
A. NJ Wabrdge, Mr.. and Mrs J. Muir jay oa'n MrS
i r. Keen Mr.. and Mrs. Bunting, f: H. farsonSi; "'
r. H. Parsons, Joseph Cherry NJ " Heser' , ~,
Dunning Wlli3m b. Hill. Mr. and Mrs; H. II IIai.
Miss Bele Uasey Mrs. f. NJ. Lyon. MIS- H. H. ''"
Lack Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Cole BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

In the Players League Kellys Boston team con-
tnues 70 hold the lead in spite OF rs cratic playing dur
,ng the Last few weeks The team cannot continue 70
do that kind % work much longer It hopes to capture
tho coveted trophy. Both the New.York aud Brooklyn
teams are PLAYING nnc form and II the present
work il continued pcnnant question will result In a
battle between those clubs. The Chcagoes recently
oct two games In DAY - the Buffalo club and that
has no. and the pennant stock OF the Wihoy team
Roth the New.York and Brooklyn teams seem TO hold
tho Quaker city team safe there Ia probably not much
danger 10 he looked that direction Tie Cleve
ana Buffalo and Pit,.burr had any chance
They are not made Of pennant stun Inc Ne"'loFA ana
urooNlyn tam. won all their games last week Brooklyn
winning six and Ncw-Yok nyo consecutive matches The
playcr,' record 70 date f., q appended:
PLAYERS RECORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
HIT BACK AND HIT HARDER.

The United States lets in the aducmted wines and
spirits Of France compete with ITS pure. health
FIJI wines. Therefore let senator CullOm try 10 have
these doctOrcd French dccOCt0ns branded unhcalh
unit for. and load them down with duties
which shall be prohbitoN. This country can also
afford to do without artihcially cOlOrcd peas Sar-
dimes and bogus olive oil made out of American lard
or cOtOnsccd oil. shut out these useless things and
see whether This revolutionary friend" will stick u
these unfiiendly tactics
Fair TRADE Is the true tariff protective doctrine.
II France wants to sell this country It's surplus com
m0dics It must take those OF the United States In
return II must not send over SURPRISES worth sixty
nine millions and take In return SURPRISES worth only
forty five millions. France Is short of salt pork Yet
instead Of taking some from this conntry which has
snrpn, wishes 10 dispose OF. IL refuses 81 do 50
for reasons which false, and which, II not so mani
testify untrue would damage the credit Of that pork
I'm other markets. At the same time IL takes I'M
hcsitatingIv what little pork II get from other
quarter. though It's quality IS inferior to that OF tho
article 10 bars out and IL cannot be obtained IN
sufficient quantities 10 meet tho demand. Tho only
cure for this Is - apply the lex alionis7o hit back
and hit harder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
SHELTER ISLAND HEIGHTS.
BATHING, YACHTING AND GOoDLY COMPANY.

Shelter Island Heights, y. v, Aug. 90 specal).-
The weather down here, for the past ten days or
more has been perfectly delightful, grateful change
from the torrid spell that went before The season
too is at its height. The island has drawn goodly
number of the fair SEX who make charming picture
especially when attred in their natty bathing suits,
ready for the morning plunge. Most OF the women
are good swimmers, are many of the children
The Shelter Island Yacht Clubs annual open regatta
took place last saturday afternoon on Peconic Bay
The start have been at 80, but the breeze
was so light it was delayed an hour. About nifty u
sixty boats entered, and they were divided into four
classes. The following the Lanes of the winners
and time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
PREPARING TO RETALIATE.

From The Boston JOuiildl
The Meat Inspection bill, which has passed the House
and now awaits the signature 81 the President hes
bccn given that share OF popular attention which IT.
importance warrants. II j. n measure fraught with
great Significance TO those European nations which un
Justly discriminate against American product, aud 10
c0nfcrs vast responsibility upon the President.
II the President IS satisfied that England France or
Germany discriminating against Us by excluding our
hogs and cattle by regulations which cast stigmt on
our commercial name he NAV. In retaliation, by his
net and without applying TO Congress. that any
all OF the products Of the offending country are cN
cndcd. The second section which we have quoted con
tainS covert threat that II France and Germany con
time make their prccncc that American pork prod
ncts are unwholcsomc subtcrfugc for excluding them
from their borders. America rctaato by excluding
lIsDicOus French and German wines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
pp,wNy CRICKETERS AT PLAY.
THE LEAGUE CLUBS.

mi, ,,,,,,, c,,cket eleven and the Cosmopoans played
a,no On SATURDAY at Prospect Park Brooklyn The fol-
loving il the score; -, - nj,
pcdford-A smedlcy b. Reid G. W. Lowe; b; Reid
q II NAV b. Jackson. o: w. Draycott D. Jackson
q; p rcScr b. Reid q A. Lowe. b Reid 9; j. 0heer b.
yclmes b. Reid o. r. Thornton. b. Reid, o; byes.
4: wide total, ~, ,r.,,o. n Snad,av n. IT r.
Jaekson' e. Picker b. smedley. g. Segnor May B.
G. Lowe Wansworth b. Picker. f.. L. FoghIll b.
Eysdey' a. r. Walker. b. Picker S. Elford G. Picker.
- Lowe IA : J. Goyey. b.. C. Lowe q A. H. Blddie not
ont o. % O: 6yes, 8 leg byes. 3 total, a.
The New.Ierscy Athletic Club cricket team played The
Kings County yesterday at Bergen Point NJ j. The
following Is the score; $500 - ,,,,
Eus II r. ORellly, b. Ellis. 10 G. 5. Phillips b. Ellis
81: H. w. I. Stiles, c. smith. D. disehins' - L. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

PHILADELPHIA Aug 2i-Players Burke and Day did not
gn Pittsburg contracts expected they would yes
terday There hitch In The zeal MI oNei
- n makes little difference 10 him. now that the West
% Interstate has gone up there are couple OF good
men I'm IL he secure
G, Louis Aug 24-The Brstherhood contingent In this
city has received authentic information from chicago th't
p,ror., League has been effected This information
,as from member OF Chicago Players League ciub
I'D IL f. further stated that wiz DO Sunday games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
AMERICAN WINES PUREE THAN FRENCH.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
II i probable that French champagne VIII SHRINK
from the encounter with the American hog that YIN
ster Reid threatens to Jet loose against IT, II II dg'
not Tie end pcrhap, De All the better Tor thi
country II retaliation i rrsOrtcd 10. rev p'"Pl
have faith In the honesty or purity of th' French
champagnc> that imported 10 this country III ~, Il
vast quantiic- and sold at such high prices. Inc
invest and test, that have been made have IN
variably resulted I'm bad showing for the French "lns
The wine indu>trt In America /, developing WIN
wonderful rapidy. and orr own country can supply
itself with sparkling ard still wines OF high quality ana
undoulted purity At present the French wines are
the drink Of the rich man only. and the Pre-" OF
champagne Is, to some degree. its recommendation.
some years the proprctors of famous champagne
reduced their prices half dollar bottle The acton
nearly ruined their business. Champagne dTlnhcTs %
somewhat upon the principle of the rich swell VINO
patronizcs the tailor who Is celebrated for his eN-
orbitant prices. - y, a.,
country the possession Of watch marked Us owner as
a man Of means and consequence. The common
people could not dream OF buying them. and I'm horns
and bells announced the time OF day % IN" men ahed
But with protection had necessity 90 90 10
Switzerland FOR high priced watches and now he must
l poverty stricken fellow indeed who Ia unable 10
"A watch.
similar may De made the history Of American wines.
and even now they remarkably cheap. IL may
come about that hardly man capable OF earning
wages will unable TO keep constantly IN his home
the light and pleasant and pure wines Of his own
country and with these light beverages az the homo
table will "A decrease OF fiery hquorhrnllng IN
the barrOOHls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
OUR CASE WELL STATED.


The CORES pondcncc /, quite vOumlnOus. ihCmd!hg
statements By the secretary OF Agriculture 10 the sec
retarv of state Of the prOhibtvc edcts ana regha-
lions but the most important portion Is contained III
n long letter addressed by MIR. Reid 10 VI. Ribot on
Tuly 3 last i'm which he protest, against the unjust
discrimination against American pork on the ground
that il was awarded the highest prize IN the late
French Exposition Mr.. Reid make, out very strong
case for our pork and show, that the exclusion l. Oh
economic and not sanitary grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
RACES TO BE SAILED.

The second annual regatta Of the Marine ana Field
Club will be held september g. The entries already
in comprise most OF the celebrated yachts now ahoat
In the foot class the Minerva and Gossoon arc
both entered The course will be in the Lower Bay
with the sartOf at the club house at Bath Beach,
On september l. there will be two regattas one
will be that of the Mosquito Fleet and the other that
of the BROOKLYN Yacht Club The latter club sail
over courses in the Lower Bay and in Gravesend Bays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
AMERICAN PORK IN FRANCE.
Y. REMOVED

TIE ORIGINAL OBJECTION IF Any, KENVN hU'
From The ~. Louis Globe Democrat.
The exclusion Of American pork by France might
POSSIBLY have been cAcusaDlc ia the beginning lhch
There may have actually been idea that II was I'M
wholesome and that It's entrance into the country con
stitutcd real and serious danger the health OF the
people Time. however has shown the filNlly OF ha'
notion II il ever honestly entertained ana tie con
Minister Reid shcceeds in breaking down the barrier
against the importation Of this article INTO frihce nc
will deserve and receive the gratitude Oh HIS oouu
mel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

ther colors very bright and attractive in appear
ahce After the slaughter, when the party was about
10 move on, stl another snake heard TO rattle.
ms one was discovered to be hidden under the large
rock and could not be got at at least escaped.
AS the party killed RATHER at another place the
same day, and had killed two on each of the two
days preceding. their record for the three days is
twenty-six which makes pretty good average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

,,.,..,,.,s,rc 1ournalist-Country Editor-Jim.
An that old stone building at the cross-roads
IS 10 be torn down. , 20 marrow
me rdi,or We'll inst slip around aid put i've
,oad IN The wall We must have something I" la
mn with this week.-(New-fofR "ecAp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

The New.York and Chicago League teams WIZ pay "'
M plo cround, TO day and the NewYork and Plttsburg
PLAYERS at brotherhood Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
THE GENUINE
JOHANN HOEF'S

MALT EATkACi
The Best Nutrltiye Torlc
for Dyspepsia. Indigestlon.
Nursing Mothers, the weak
and Debilitated. ,r.
BEWARE OF IMiTA,s.
rIONS. The "GENulNE
has the signature OF Johann
Uoffn on the neck OF every
bottle. EISNER 4 MEN:
DELSON CO.. Sole Agents. =
Barclay-st., New.YoSk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
FRANCE UxKIxD TO HER owH PEOPLE.

TrOn INC IlIiNfIVNiI II'7II.
II (Mlnlier Reds letter. is great document. and
proves conciusivcly that the present Administration
made no mistake when II hOnorrd the press by ap-
poinlng one Of it, mosf gifts and highly priced RIP
rcsenta'ives 10 the position which called forth th's
evidence Of Intelligence. The document kind. not
threat cnlng ia tone. n appeals. not only to the
-en-c 81 Justice Of tho French people but show, them
the mistake ~ prohibition from a purely bus ne -,
standpoint II hints gently that like may bcgci like
that rtaIiaory MEASURE, II adopted would be q
blow at French ntorrsts II shows the injustice OF
the Government 10 IT, people. or rather 10 that
class Of people for whom wise Government AWAY
chcre he's the most selections care. and to which a
republican form Of government Is especially bound
the poorer cl.L-scs-thc bone and sinew Of nation
In IT, hour Of peril
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

Safe hitting and good basernnlng at the right un'
is what yesterdays game Tor inc "orh'"9 ' Wv
Nooro.s a. Recreation Park. The attendance was not
large on account Of the chilly weather but the rev ha'
were ON hand Witnessed exciting game The Holding OF
mo orhan, was far above the standard and the Mohroes
were saved from a Of whitewsh by an unfortunate
"a Id nltch Tho score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
BETTER THAN \ LAFAYETTE STATUE.

From Der Kicker reproduced in the New Yorker
stats Ictune.
The Tribune i, quito justified, when speaking en-
Enthusiastically Of the arrival ~ the Lafayette statue
sent Il, by the French Government, on saying; This
gifi /, new Ink In the chain Of friendship which
mites tocctser The two great republic Nobofy viii
accuse Of c,incing di-rc-pcct II We think that a
stronger Link In that band Of friendship vonld have
i.cn added II the French Government had
given 10 our pork the right Of Introduction 10 France.
Instead ~ sending IL tho statue IL man who
would live anyhow in our hcarta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
B. NJ. COWPERTHWAIT & co.
1913 to 2O6 Park Row.
SPECIAL PRICE,

WE ARE OFFERING AT REDUCED FIGURES
GOODS CARRIED OVER FROM LAST SEASON. IN
OgDER TO REDUCE STOCK.
PARLOR SUITS FROM. S3e.0o
ODD UPHOLD CHAIRS AND DIvANS, FROM. 800
PARLoR TAREES, WOOD TOP. FRoM.......-.... $50
PARLoR TABLES, MARBLE TOPS, FRoM....3.30
PICTURES, FROM l.VV
LOUNGES AND COUCHES FROM. 800
CHAMBER SUITS IN ALL WOODS, FROM. 1900
sIDEBoARDs. IN ALL WOODS. FROM..-.-6.OO
EXTENSION TABLES FROM.........-..-...-.-.3.O 500
PLAIN LEAF TABLES FROA--.--- i'OO
KITCHEN TABLES, FROM. sd
DINING CHAIRS LEATHER, FRoM....."''"-3 '0O
DINING CHAIRS CANE, FROM..-.....-.-......- 10
DINING CHAIRS WOOD, FROM Id
BEDSTEADS, FROM 80
BUREAUS, FROM ''''''' s'"v
wASHSTANDS FROM -A'oO
CHIFFoNIERS, IN ALL WOODS, FROM. 800
PIER MIRRORS FROM. 4'OO
MATTRESSES FROM Observation-Disclosures. LOU
BED SPRINGS FROM. sd
PILLOWS FEATHER, FROM. l.So
PILLOWS, COMMON, FEATHER, FR0M.....-.... .oO
FOLDING BEDS, FROM. 1.OO
Hydrocarbons FROM .........-......-...-35S
STOVES AND RANGES, FROM 800
STRAW MATTINGS ROLL, 40 YARDS, FROM. 400
CARPETS. OILCLOTHs, RUGS. MATS. POR.
TIERRE AND LACE CURTAINS. POLES AND VIM
DOW SHADES, &C., IN GREAT VARIETY.
WE FEEL SATISFIED THAT ITW PAX lN'
TENDING PURCHASERS TO CALL AND INSPECT
THE GOODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
IN THE BASEBALL FIELD.

in the Players League. There Is big kick against
taking In Won der Abe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
A SUNDAY GAME AT TOLEDO

Toledo Aug. 2i.-Cushman pitched magnificent game
da, and Columbus delayed the contest Into darkness.
-,r DO. - their nine hits in the eighth and ninth
inning when the hedcrs could not see the ball The
score: n = =
Toledo ..............1 0 "a
tt,rn,us 0 %
,.ehl.s-Toledo H. Columbus o. Errors, Toledo T.
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