davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-20

e The experiments in the cultivation o.
plants under the electrical light, recently
made by the botanical department of the
Cornell University, at Ithaca, N. T.,
have given some curious and interesting
results, and results which are in some re-
spects con6rmatory Of somewhat simila,
experiments not long ago reported from
Russia. The first and most noticeable
effect Of the treatment is an enormously
Increased rate of growth. Tho plant
which are lighted seem to work day and
night and to "run very much to leaf
Vegetables shoot up very quickly, and
peas in a few weeks are two or three
times as tall as those planted q. :he same
time in daylight. In the case of seeds
and fruit of any kind, however, the re.
suits are entirely different, and the plan.i
which had grown slowly and by daylight
were ahead. 1t WIS observed that il
every instance the reproductive power.
of the plart were strongly affected, being
sacrificed to mere foliage and rapidity Of
1crease in general size.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-20
abe meeklp Hlessenper
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
ALBERT sIENVENU.

:. The number of cattle In Indian Ter
Ejtpey is now found to be only 5O0,0Of
head. This is great falling off from
former years, and shows, argurs tn
Boston Gultirator, that hereafter the con
sumers of beef must depend on stock fec
with cultivated forage and grain, insteaa
Of relying on the product of pasture
costing nothing. 1t will be much bette
Tor all branches of farming in all parts o.
the country when the Generalization q
ranching has finally had its day.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-20

An Ohio clergyman surprised his con
Aegation on a recent Sunday by making
Che following announcement: "Nearl,
every member Of this church is cithel
wealthy or well-to-do, although no one
would think so from an inspection of thu
collection plates, which are burdened
principally with nickles. would re.
mind you, brethren, that the collection
plate is not nickel-i the slot machine,
and that a few bills would come in very
handy in the work OF the church."
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-20

Several California papers recently con.
tanned a matrimonial appeal, signed by
~ young and beautiful Hungarian
maiden, an orphan without means, but
we'll educated and with domestic tenden.
sies, who seeks a companion for life.'
She answers were to be directed to Paris,
where the young lady was employed as ,
surse. Incredible as it may appear Q
aozcn offers from manageable young
Frisconians came over the sea. A lively
correspondence cnsued, and finally each
Of the woocrs received an exquisite pho.
tograph aud an affirmative answer from
INC beautiful Hungarian maiden, with a
request that the lover should send The
accessory cash for transatlantic ticket.
The swiudler or the syndicate of swind-
lers netted 5000 marks in all by the
trick. And now the prospective bride
yrooms, among whom are some we'll
known names, dare not whisper thei
misery.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-20

In certain instances there have been ~.
engagements made between physician and the
head OF family that q fixed amount should
be paid for each day the various members of
The family continued in good health. But
,houl sickness enter the household, the physi.
,ian's usual stipend was discontinued Such
IN agreement is founded on common sense, for
We don't want to be made well. we want to be
Kept well. There is . great deal Of unneces.
0ry sickness resulting from n want of careful
attention to bodily requirements Keep the
blood pure, keep the functional habits Of the
ire by always having bottle of DR.. John
Bulls Sarsaparilla in the household and using
4 In anticipation Of an attack OF illness OF
when the very first symptoms are manifest.
Disease will not trouble you IL you will heed
this good advice. 1t In an excellent preventive
u disease and decay, as well a. . safe cure
Marion Bonner.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-20
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
now TO MAKE AN EGG-TEsTER.

Take a piece of leather five inches
wide and six inches long. Now bring
the edges together with the dark side
of leather inside and sew them, and it is
ready for use. Take the egg to be
tested, hold it up to bright light, place
the eye at the other end and you see OK
actly what condition the egg is in. The
leather adjusts itself to the egg so as to
exclude all the light. Another good
point in its favor is that there is no dam
ger of breaking the egg by accidentally
letting the tester fall or by striking the
egg against it.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-20

1t is claimed that wherever put down
for irrigation purposes, the artesian
wells in South Dakota have proven
success.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-20

Owlngt 10 exposure have been indispooed
With acute rheumatism about ak months. Ny
,ktll failed to afford me relief and was In.
confess that It entirely cured me. II is tiecid-
edly superior to all other preparations Of Sar-
sapartlla--B N. Allen, NJ d.. Brandon. XIV
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-20

The official rerort Of the loss Of the Turk.
ish man of war Ertogrul saws that 5S7 per-
sons were drowned and s.xty-six saved.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-20

True honor can be purchased only by
worthy actions
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-20

Some are refined, like gold, in the fur
mace Of affection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Doston Aug ia streak Of hitting by inc BTU
ctoons In the fourth Inning today aided 10y errors "
Long Smith ard McGarr defeated the Bo'tohs anu pre-
yont.d them from crawling up on the League 'au'''
f. va. the poorest Gedlns exhibition by the hoo '.''
moro this sr,son Bennett srra.ncd his Io't S'tu"S'
md Will ho unable play FOR fortnight Cancel "o
.,,,r returned 10 the team to-day The score
Es,top 6. L1.....- .. . . . Q Q -
Decentralization o. Brookm ~ LrIors-HIEI ,Dm,o .,
pr",lyn g. Iltchers-Oetlen ahd l'lF5' '"P"'
Powers. ..,su h,d
For Xix innings the Philadelphia Paycrs team h'u
tho par, well In hand. with 1he score 10 "sa'"s'
hr the Boston, punched eight hits and look 'he ''au
umbert pitched the three innings ana smut out inc
Philadelphia. rhc score; , y .
Eo,toa r; L).-~.- o 0 0 %
Reconsideration H. Philadelphia 10 iri3Fs-boiis0l
pbiladep mia 8 Pitchcrs-hifoy ana S'"ucIS' vi"
pircs-tinIney and Sheridan - ., ,,r,s o.rro
y Cincinnati Aug i3.-The Chicagos won to'days game
in IN. second inning when they buncheu tner mus anu
so,ed four runs From on Muans was ci''''o
r,e Cincinnatls bated hard, hut the sharp "''u"F "
trer opponcnts cut down the rung "''i ~
,,, and batting we're the features. The score
C CIae,eo, {". LII. Q / o o.
r,sch,t,-Chicago T. Cincinnati IL Errors m0 n,T
I Cincinnau 1. Pitchers-Stcin ana Muh"''' o'P
-McQuadr. , , ,,o team
Chicago Aug lS-The Chicago Players A''s"e |a"
took co,e and exciting game from the Pittsourgs ouay
Tbs result was doubt until the last INC" hau 0e'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

reversing The right place for the paddock and NJ
ccVlnS stalls Is at the end OF the grand stand below
the finish There has been more swerving Of horses
on MOnmouts main stretch than on any other race
track in the world and It IS easily accounted FOR by
the situation of the paddock SO far above the finish
An animal so intelligent the horse does not Ike 10
pass q gate through which II j. accustomed to come and
20. and even the strongest persuasion will sometimes
fall 10 induce thOrOughbreds of sulky or r0guish
temper TO race by without attempting to turn aside
there Running wide at the head OF the stretch IS
one thing Trying TO climb over the paddock fence
another Swervinc the straight course. OF which
there is considerable is Que 10 the temper of the horses
guilty Of that offence Only roEncs ana qutters swerye
there The paddock however, is Tie cause OF no little
swervlng right at the junction OF the two stretches
MANY colts have tried TO around that sharp point
before reaching the finish. 1t was her hurry TO
back toward the paddock That caused Early Blossom
10 foul Flava there after beating her for second place
in the Colleen stakes. Russell ran out there on one
occasion and came near setting down George
Covington for life. 1t seems TO man mp a tree
that when race Is be run over the straight
it would be excellent plan to extend me outer rail
bv means OF hurdles, at least 100 feet beyond the
finish as tnat would guard against all attempts 10
swerve til after the horses had passed the judges and
being pulled mp. -, -. - .
was onv question Of time when there should be
midwinter racing in Florida. Prominent turfmen OF
the East and West said to be interested IN the
project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

Burkett was put in to pitch for the NewYork League
team at the Polo Grounds yesterday and the Phadephas
won. The remainder Of the local team played in fine
form, and but for Burkett's wdness the result would
have been different Burketts Wild stopped
In the third inning, and Sharrot pitched out the game
The young man did excellent work but Burkett had al
ready done irrepsrable damage. Gasscock played in
splendid form. Buikett should not be allowed to pitch
again until he gets control Of the ball
Clarke sent to first base balls In the Grst In
ming, and scored Gasscock's twobagger. Two runs
scored by the visitors In their half Of the inning
Hamilton hit safely, and after stealing second scored
successive sacrifices OF Burke and Gray. Thompson did
not get opportunity hit the ball The latter stole
down 10 second scoring on Clements's twobasc hit.
Gray In the next inning. fumbled McMilans grounder
and sacrifices the latter got around TO third but
Hamilton threw wildly third he easily scored. AL
len sen: to first base called balls in the next
inning a bak and Burketts wild throw netted the
Phillics another run.
A base on BALLS to Thompson. Burkett's wild throw
catch him mapping and Wild pitch scored another
for the visitors in the following inning. Clements
also first four balls In the sixth inning
and crossed the plate when McCauley made threebaggor
Tho fIIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
MISS Dtvgyp0RT BETrRyS.

Fanny Davenport and her husband arrived from Euol"
YESTERDAY ON the Tconc. She sad, after reaching hr
APARTMENTS IN the cloud Hotel that she was GLAD 10
De- ashore AGAIN Concerning her plans for the future she
.aid that she would produce ssdous CLEOPATRA" in Phil
.delpha In October and aft-r~aTd In Newly ork Sh'
lad originally arranged 20 have The play produced In New
York In September. but owing to the delay caused by
Madame EemhaTdts Illness She had been compelled !"
cancel her NcwYor engagement for September ana make
new one for November. The play IS to be produced IN
Paris by Madame BcHhardt at about the Same time Il
10 be brought In hi- country Miss Davenport thinks
hichly q the play and is confident that 1t viii MAKE
.rcnq imuression has she says. spectacular, well
a. on,ratic and strong dramatic features. Miss DaN'n-
mort had been her hotel scarcely an hour when she
began hes preparations tho production. She IL her
own manager and stage manager well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
YACHTS RACING AT LONG BEACH.
RIVALRY BETWEEN GUESTS OF THE HOTELS AT
THAT PLACE AND AT POINT LOOKOUT
THE ROSE MARIE WINS.

The race between the yachts owned By guests Of the
Long Beach and Point Lookout hotels took place yes
to-day I'm full sail breeze from the northeast. The
pleasant rivalry that has existed between the several
yachto owners summcrng there led 10 the and the
yachts in the best possible shape when they went
to the line. The triangular one Of about
twenty miles and at the first signal given by Mr
Hitchcock the following boats prepared 10 start I:
stella. Henry IIulsc Clara. H. !. Chapman IT. Rose
Marie. T. Henry Work, Sensation, Thomas H. Terry.
and Scud, Richard Van Wicklen
The first boat over the Inc was the Stella then
came the Clara. Sensation and >cud in bunch. fol
lowed by the Rose Marie. IN the sail down the wind
10 the buoy off the inlet the position Of the boats wi>
not changed but IN the run 20 the buoy, marking the
wreck Of the IBERIA the stella gradually fell 10 tn" rear
81 the icc Hauling all Sheet at. the WindWard run
was made to the third point of N" triangle stake
boat of Point Lookout and this str,ch. In choppy
sea- the Rose Marie took the lcad rounding Oh" stake
boat ahead Of her competitors. She was followed b'
the Clara Sensation. stella and Scud. The lrrneward
run was uncven;ful. the boats crossing the line op
posite tho Long Beach Hotel IN the same order ~ AZ
Point lookout The Rose Marie takes hrst prize the
Clara second and the sensation third. The official
time was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

retired Stalcy and Baldwin were the opposing ptchefs
and both did good work. The weather was dark and
threatening. The
fis.sS%Sg o. L3::::: 9 g g o
nasehs3Chcagp Pitts6grg o. E.rTOTs-chCpgU l.
knight and Jones.
Cleveland, Aug. 13.-The Cleveland National League
team defeated the Ptsburgs by hard hitting The score
fisl.sa99 On. NIL. Lo~ 9 60 J g 20
land 49, PSrs III anS
The Cleveland Players League team a easy
victory from Buffalo to-day. The score:
t He1eIS o. H. ...~ Q 9 9 / g Ga
Bosehits--Bunao o. Cleveland IT. Frrors-Buialo 8,
Cleveland 3. Professionalism and o'Bren. Um'
pros-Haddock and Gafney.
Baltimore, Aug. 3-Baltmore easily defeated Lebanon
to-day. Lebanon would have been shut out had It not
been for the ORourAe in the third inning. which
let in their runs. Umpire Hunt hit by a foul
tip in the eighth inning aud badly hurt that he
had to be carried from the field Guinas'o was also hit
by a foul tip and had to retire The score
R hsIsiRSF' ..:.SS g 9 9 3 S Jig
more II bSanSG Roare E aHG s@h
Umpires-lIunt and Baker
Hartford Aug. 13-The wilmin0tons brought weak
team here to-day and PLAYED in looe manner The home
team easily. running bases at will The Whining
clded poorly in the fifth inning when the Harfords
piled eight three hits. The score:
W afElfS1S i;.'. :::::. 9 8 . J. IL
e wm9sGn soa Wsm. t%
pire-Ilines
New.Haven Aug. 13.-The home team batted Miller
hard in the first part Of The and won easily The
Newark could touch Doran after the first inning
The
y ysw,IIpv ,o.: ...aa 5S g g &C
u.Rs p;ntS6c.n and Msf
p pire-T ''"1'A e i'''''''-0'''" 'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
TROTTING AND PACING AT ROCHESTER,
ALL THE FAvORITES SUCCESSFUL-BELLE HAM
LIN AND HAL POINTER TO RACE TO-DAY

LIN AND HAL POINTER TO RACE TO-DAY
Rochester Aug. 10 CspcciaD.-An the favorites were
successful at the grand cccuit meeting this afternoon
and nothing approaching sensation occurred Ine''
were two heat, dropped the 10 class BY Mambrho
Maid and crosser case crookedncss was seen DURING
the frce-for.a pace, when l1ickOk threw Adohls Va
his stride and Gossip IT,, get ahead In flo" tin'
The trick worked and Jewctt beaten out oil hiI"
money but the Judges were wholly blame as they cou
have declared bets Of and thus protected the puDuo
Mambrino Maid was the choice for the 2:l9 class at
800 Lady Bullion rated next at s7j. Lady Buiiioh
won the Arst heat 1874 This did not disturb 'he
betting on Mambrno Maid and in the second heat se
got home first in 172 She never headed In the
next two heats.
Adons was backed at to / for the freefor-al pace.
and could have won In straight heats He was puleu
in tho first and Jewctt beat Gossip jr, easily In he
second Adonls made break the third quarter ou
came on and unfinished Gossip, . lie won the thIru
A. easily in faster time and then lost the fourth WIN ho
apparent cause for he going fast when he Jump
of his stride near the third quarter The agony was
merely prolonged short time as neither OF the Ne'
Grams could get near Adons In the next heat ana inc
apology for a over.
Of the named in the 81 class ready 70
compete Almont Wilkes had certainty and betting was
to on him. After moderate heats, he was sem
for record and just dropped into the twenty list win
:l99. to hi, credit The 217 class and . % class
both for rottcrs are for tomorrow with specla
race between Belle Hann and Hal Pointer, besides
fast mile by Harry wilkes
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

An interesting and wellpaycd witnessed by
large crowd Brotherhood Park yesterday between the
Ncw.York and Brot kyn Players League teams The
really outplavcd opponents but had 70
every effort retain the lead they took In the opening
inning UIommng pitched IT, good form after the first
Inning while Kccfc pitched with wzari's skill through
The Ncw.Ycrks scored three the opening inning
ht Wand, who barely anarcd 70 get his hands on
the ball. SCORED Ewng's hit 70 right for three
bases Connors sacrifice Tailed Ewing. ilts by Rich
arson Sattery and Johnstons sacrifice scored the
other runs.
base on balls RichaEdson sattry's hit and John.
-,ons croundcr which resulted double play brought
In Richardson CCrc hit safely In the M and
KInslow's Wild throw got around 20 third, scoring on
Swings lit Ewngs hit for home the sixth
inning was the last run tho home secured orr
aii -afcy In the seventh inning and scored Kinsow's
Mt % rrht field IT, the Wards scored
Two more runs but could catch TO their rivals and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

Sunrcu.c General Irin.-f;'r'e~ continued.
S,.r,u, tour-C hal Beior' Beach. on ca
orIar Nos I o. 30. called - II o'c0 Is. - -.
s'nr.e tourt-Sp,cia Trrlu--Iart, and IlAdJorrned
FOR . 10. ......--.-, 49,, ~. 49,.
.. 1880. ... a.. :, ~ ,,, -, ,torr,.n
CT.
Surrogate COurt-Bfor' Ransom S-Wil, 81 Nan"
l,.,rt. f.1a- Louis. Ioui, g. II eyer. thomas Flynn.
- iiIriIninr O.ianl aud Jslar- ". Brown, 10 a M
Tly1hrtI JacOJus. 30 20 o. u. -
superior -t'rntru nm ADJOURNED Tor the Frh
SUPERIOR COurt->P.rio o. tn lore Du2ro J'l9Io"''
Adjourned FOR NE term.
oii.on NJ a.-tan.r1l TcrmAd lournrd for The term.
Common Pica--S SPECIAL l'rm-B'io fore Allen. J.
Common P,ss-Trlnl Tcrm-l'arts and lI-Adjournd
for the term. .,...-,.. , ,,..,...
CIV Court-fiial Tcrai-Part, /, II. III and lN-Ad
Court OF General Sc-son--P1rt before Recorder
smith ami Assistant D-'r.rtAuo"nry ParA'r- Nos l I"
=, inclusive Plcadlngs-Nos 10 Il. inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
LITTLE FEAR or A CYCLONE.

Tho storm from the Northwest, which threatened 10
hur Itself Oh the coast remained almost stationary
Yesterday oyor Minnesota. ard at present indications II
seems a. though would be- spent long be-
frn IL rcache. c Atlantic Prcuoniti1's OF the cyclone
which was yesterday reported be- IT, way here were
evident I'm the rotary northeast winds which prevailed all
along the Atlantic Coast from PASSPORT, Me- 20 Jupiter
Fla.
The northeast wind and the general springike tenn
pcraturc that ruled here Yesterday made HewYork a
pIea-ant spot live In IN spite Of the cloudy Skles
In. mercury nesr rising above 70 while humidity cod
average no than - pr cent. The Indications Tor
to-day point fair weather In tie morning, possibly
followed nv light rains during the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
TIM VALIANT TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Nahant Mass, Aug. Is (speciall-A cIou"S u'l
favored the second days play 81 the tennis tour""''
TODAY F. r. Sears and +. ;. Mansfield p'a!ou n'S''
Nansocd was able TO only two glmes In the ht
s,t soors won the second, G-3 Tho next contest
found Sears playing II. W. Siocum siocum was orotcn
after two close sets had been played The morning ;
,lav was ended with the match between D. D. Campne!l
and II. T.. huntington The former won J" Two ''"'
~, a., f,o,p Camnbeu defeated Mansfield and Slocum
o,slv worstod Hoyey Then came the surprise Of the
d,v r. r. Huntington and H. lalant then played ana
,rauant won in two sets. The scores follow;
Second drawng-P. :. Sears beat +. 3 Mai~heia o.
q. u : Canpbcll beat Il. p. Huntington 10, CO
u c Soars heat II w slocum CT % o. s. Campbell
heat +. S Mansfield 6-l, Ga H. W. socum beat f. H.
Uoyey o.. e.; II. Talant beat r. r. Huntington O-3'
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
sTrlvRoAT Possibilities AT NIAGARA.
nm The RufalO Express

From The BuffalO Express = 49,,
II is doubtful any steamer mat runs on co, .hs
Niagara except possibly the S"lS LAKE, survey charts
go oyer lonhdnrs on the Niagara down to about Port
bay and from there across Inc "ys So az NAV
,mS m een rcm the shore. the river shoals great
deal and first breakers hat me VI - a"1 ,he
vne surface The chances, therefore Of large
steamer laden with hundreds OF passengers saiInS
salv over the precpice are very small. II would
he drsDcrately unpleasant, however, to be on ooas
,S,t drifed down and lodged on the reef, even nau
mile from the great tumble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
THE COURTS


Is SIZE ~ HEIR or \. r. STEWART
There wa, argument yc' .day before Judge Ia
combc In the United states Circuit Court, on mo
lion ty counsel for sarah Brauaeh ~ her suit against
william T. smith 10 clcct him from the premises
No 10 East Thirty Gnh-j.. which lee claims "a, az
heir II Alexander I. stewart. The motion was In
reference to ne questions 70 D. asked by the com
mission appointed 10 examine witnesses IN ireland.
Decision was reserved. William II. >ecor appeared
fox Tie plaintiff, and cNJud:e Horace Eue-cl 20. i'
cI,,l years. and Intended o. prove sarah lt4na;hs
right to inherit portion of \. l. stewards fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

that the not properly ridden an INVESTIGATION
will be held tomorrow. Mcssrs. Costello and Greehe'
OF Satisfaction. feel at her rcnarhaD
display and are much dissatisfied with the manner III
which she ridden by Barnes. The eolored ai'isio
which strong this year, has had the racing pretty uch
in their hands and operations in the ring have oee'
extensive The remarkable changes OF form have arOuse
the suspicion officials and other keen Observers anu
an effort will be made 10 stop further scandal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington. Aug 13-Flrst Lieutenant f. II. Ecker
SON. 10Th Infantry, and First Lieutenant william
Parding 10th Infantry have been ordered TO 70
cruitng duty on David's Island y. Y.
Gunner George FOuse has been dctached from INC
Richmond and ordered 10 duty at the Naval Magazine
Chelsea Mass. August 90. relieving Nunn IN Mars
Foster who Is ordered 10 DUTY at the Navy ia" '1'
LII Cal Sentembcr 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

MONMOUTH I%fINh It4NOI"''
For a cool and delightful sail down the haroor ana
an ENJOYABLE day at the races. take the masnihceW
steamers sandy Hook, Monmouth or St. Johns from
pier No s. North River foot Rectorst at .. IL a. m'
l215 and / p.
An Vii Route-Trains leave New-York, foot Of
1pcrtv.st North River sI5. 915. 1915. IL 10
M; 10 80 special express, 10 45 special express
j special express, 80 p. NJ. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

FaTn0d r1ns-NeW-YOrk q. PhIIldtIDnIa T. FITst DISC
on errors-Ncy- York t. PHILADELPHIA /. Left on bases
= PHILADELPHIA >. Threc-base hts-HOrnung,
McCauley. Two-ba-r ht--tilas-cuck- Clements S.oen
Whistler. Hamilton. Mcmillan. THOMPSON SacF-
nce hs-Ra~sott. Hornung. Denny. Shatrot Burke Nav
er GRAY. Gleason. Struck out-Tiernsn. Bassett. Nc
Caulcy base Burhett 3 OF Sharro:t B.
81 Gleason ,. Hit nv ptrhcr-Burkc. Base on halls-
Allen wild ptchcs-Tsurkctt /. Sharrott /. B1sehlts
on Burkctt 2. OIL Sharrott /. UmDre-Lynch Time