davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1890-08-30
FAY FOSTER
English Gaiety.

COMPANY. Tommy Day
toms laughable BurIeSque, "Her
Minnie" The beautiful burlesque
Queen, Miss Pauline Batcheller.
Viola Clifton, the most perfect liv~
ing model of form aud beauty.
VanOla, the Mexican Wonder, and
80 perfect Artists Models 80.
Gorgeous first part. Rich Olio!
The Washington bee., 1890-08-30

--- - 80 alaU
l. sompss. 'Srm By ne sss. aatAst.-Es..lss. Pss.
Printed nom new IJps on E0O4 paper.
OUR uNEoUALED OFFER.
fs al subscribers paying ysAr Advanss) -
- all cid suOSoriOerS paying hsE AOOount dAss and -
buouinE nSt We also offer Ne books Dr IsIs - l1s
bnssiaS MARVELLOUS PRICES.
- soatS. any 40 books mailed dine sor On o.
gsnI b. mall prepaid any address, rsosps Of prisa
ons as1 Scof pSSiishsd sss6 .ssE You sss -. -
80 V1sA hOa ne ss rssdy Aad resolve ssU SSs
ass6h sIAiasa = aSsI' IIls.. :. .asG q 2s e, 50
= 80 q nAiiAa DspGalaSs
q JalHa aAA Her Rso. By DAVID 0zla-
=S:ss y s@ % Hss.sS : p:sassise1 S; sss1.lsS ~ =
EeAsE + Asa :. tAs IAG h 'Sn VAlaA nAhs' AiH ERa
- - 81 tAs sboEy.
o. The Lady eff ems. By SIR Z Bufvw
Lytsa TAisis ne LADY IN tAs sssssraasl IAg q
-. Ssd riacsr.., sIa-a... y = - 1'Ssrs ... = ssvs.
$1,000 % tAs stsgs-
a. The Cricket on the Hearth, Ry Chax,.a
written By 0IoEsas All sv !, or it, S.as, IA ..- ,
NAd IL YIN BE- preserved and read long anar ssns = -
noss imaginative works have been iorgOstsn.
q Stabbed In the Dark, By z Iyaa
Lytsoa strong stirring Eosy Of the old Heapoaaa lays
y an author Sho tnysnt' ingenious pIoss and AaaGs
htTtsAts situAttons ike Part I. g. Part U
a CaIderon the COurfIer, By sir y Rus
Lytton One Of the beIs Of great EuthorS hssss
hhrnAsiGa.
6 She or Adventmea m the Caves OF Kor N
BsE Departure In tAa Asd Of fiction fs Drsdaeroa Aas
SATisd the EuthOF int fams writer Axdss -
goE and VArsy of the book make t especially sAaniag
- narIaays lmpArs pleahant thrill a 10 Eidss ArssSA
wonderful and sArtlinK PartL Par b
q. Pan III. g. Part IY. OF Aboys.
q Bulld0g and Butterfly. BY David Chr4G
- hurray. IDciy told story OF human character
- bis SVsrarEun. Bulldog Hnd Butssrdiss a
aRaand
"a The Coming Race, or New Utopia b
8h =. BulUer LyttOn thrilling history amoBE a
AsAl people fonnd IN the of earth where hs
beauties ArcadiAn the form perfect thought DarS
- nSdys hes charming hSoki hEht, shssrfaL fASs
n Par II Of AboVs-
GSv George c. Haddock, Apostle Of Prohibition In he
HerthWeg By bis brother John A. Haddock The mardsr
~ tAts pulpit and platform and eIoqusna
NnpNEAcs champion sent thrill of horror through
written review Of the and hil career and
uAphis AOoonnI Of bis EssassinAton. Part y. Part
BSAbsEe
a. The Trial Of PickvyIck. By Charles
gallant PicEuiok adventures With the ImpressonAbs krs
bAydsl has appeared 10 connected orm IL abOunds n
hdisrSus IitasiOns and nirIh provoking incidents.
r. Allan Quatermain; the latest and beea
h8ysl nom the of the E0pulaT r. Rider HaEsAd In
ail story OF African adyenrs the auhor Burpaass As
EsVtaE descriptive VigoF startling situation and thrilling
AstiVity hat made She sach q alton in felton, Ne
sEeiting romance haa the surfAos In
sA1 SOrEs. PArs Ts Part II. n. Part Ill "a
Par ~ Of above.
- The KniEhtsbTidKe Mystery. By
ChAriss Resds. Ons q Efoss inEcn0usy dsFised EsA
Arngy ssh Storfss -hsh innortAized RsAas The Pies
vork u Art CosoeAnsd Z The artists 4 49,
Vfadias ArOzEA bcsSs % nytssrss, ne hA<nl sS14
bs.sas - - snA4G III - ApLss sEAaAAA1s = saEA
W~Oah
The Washington bee., 1890-08-30

.aci. contdenual terms to agents and 70"
viii he surprised at the big cash commits or
,aey give. They pay agents a bigger cash com
-5.oI. than any other publishers and the papc-
published by them are so popular that they Flfr
5000 subscribers. Il YOU want 10 make in"nt.
cas,. write for terms t. agents, on their two P'-
ICY 81 he LADIES HOME COMPANION
and u. FARM AND FIRESIDE. Address
VAST. CR0TELL & KIRKP PATRIGK. Springfield, Ohl0
The Washington bee., 1890-08-30
Z : 8 : . . .

Yes, Yes, IN
agent for tie
HOME Cow
PANIoN, the leading
Household paper.
It's tile paper for
the people. And
it's easy 20 make
several dollars g
day by getting SUI,
scribers for it. a.
anybody can afford
to take the paper,
rs SO good and 81
cheap. Yes, agents
are wanted every
where. Just write
tothc publishers for
The Washington bee., 1890-08-30
NNFTn flR LADIES, MISSES ANl [RILuRR.

SEhe "C07f0rL COrset'' made by the Boston Con-
fort Corset o. &c Chauncy St. Boston, Mass, is tbs
only perfect ttiHS and at the time com fOrtatA
RJrset made, and Will Outia5t two OF tErpe 9dinaTg
sOrsets. These are broad assertions, but trial WI
convince any lady &C the fact. The use Of several
both for taperips waists Sui straight forms Thlp
system is peculiar TO this corset, and is patented
This, with the man. of cutting end oording en-
r1res Comfort, which every lady 6nOws IS so i'm.
aOrtant and desirable II p -ighty named "C0mt0Tt
Corset" Don't let any otBeT corset be worn il you
Talun health. coRf0r and Derts,t III. sizes fex
nlgsee as we'll as iGdies Also a waist for cktiffes
s the same principle This is the only childS Wssgt
In the market that requires no alteration to fetne
child send to above addTess for circular ~
HaI deScE 'DtioD and pgiceS. Mama Akt-~
The Washington bee., 1890-08-30


lar payments 1l .r... -.--
with less tina . -.z--a--~ "a
unnecessary expense or money act
ually thrown away. II is an in
vestment that one cannot regret
and through which you will realize
many = times the amount invested.
Tho prices are for Front Business
Lots one acre, $65, $50, S35. Sec
ond choice, $25 $18. Third choice
SIS. Fourth choice $40. Fifth
choice, S.. It must be remember
ed that these are acre lots.
We also have vegetable and
truck farms laid out adjacent to
DinsmOre, containing from FIVE to
sixteen acres each, which ws offer
for the benefit of those who wish to
farm at $5 acre.
Our terms are one fourth cash
and balance in one, two and three
years.
The chain of title will be short
and strong. 1t is from the State OF
Florida to the Railroad and from
the Railroad to you.
Truck farming around DinsmOre
would be at the door of two of the
greatest markets in the South. Let
every poor man if with but one
dollar, commence to buy a lot in
Dinsmore. The fare from Jackson.
vile and return is only twenty-five
cents. Think of it. There ere
eight passenger trains pc" day and
the round trip will only cost TWEEN
ty-five cents. Trout creek, large
stream passes right through the
vicinity, thus affOIding pure fresh
water for stock, perfect drainag,
and abundance of fish.
TAKE WARNING NOW, and
do not let this grand opportunity
slip you. I 1t is the very best chance
you will have to secure a good
piece of valuable property and such
startling prices.
The merchants
enjoying goo
-ovyn~ is rapid
mills are cOnve
timber to build,
iesir8 work c9n
and half to tV
For further inf
a1d now to Eoe
The Washington bee., 1890-08-30
THE: WAGES

are very good a man can raise
more on ten acres of land here than
he can in the East on forty
acres. Saw mills are numerous and
The Washington bee., 1890-08-30
secure A HOME N THE uKD OF FIOWRs
DlNSMOREI

One of the growing towns of the
South, is situated on both sides of
Savannah, Florida q Western
Railroad, just twelve miles from
Jacksonville, Fla. 10 is nigh, dry
and level, and q successful hOrtt
cultural and truck growing sectioa
Of the State. DinsmOro can %
easily reached from Jacksonville Sg
railroad, by water rO9Ees oe BJ "a
hour and q half drive over "a asz<a,
lent plank and shell resx9.
Dinsm0re 10 not one sS Ehs tsUsa,
ted spots that is only laid Osa 60
paper, but g thriving pfOspeauas
town that recommends itaaI -
capitalist and laboreF, % fs3ASSs
and wives who are vigilaAS svSs
their own interests and the w68EaFs
of their children, to those Ehe aEe
seeking homes and those wil0 aAye
capital to invest for speculatiea.
The Gland can be obtained - -A
The Washington bee., 1890-08-30

In eompess form. BY shs bess RatAors-Nsvssts PsSs
HistoriAns. and General Writers, almost EiyGn AsAE
Printed hOn new tJps on EoO1 paper.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
THE WORK FOR SOCIAL PURITY

The Christian League for the Promotion OF Social
Purity met at No. 33 East Twenty second ST. yeStcr
dav afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Il. Crannls presided
seventeen persons whose names proposed ior
membership at the last meeting declared To DC
members OF the association.
The following committees were appointed ON pun
lie and educational meetings: Mrs buchanan, Mrs
NJ Louise Thomas, Mrs. Searlcs and the Rev DE-
De Costa To secure the cooperation OF physicians
and medical colleges DR.. Emily Blackwell Dr. Mar
tha C. Holmes and DIR. Josephine Walter to secure
helpful legislation: Aaron Powell, Mrs. NJ. Louise
Thomas and the Rev. b. u. Tyler; on schools ana
colleges The Rev. Dr. A. II. Lewis Miss Thercse Bar
calow tho Rev b. B. Tyler and Mrs. f. >. Evans
on womans work and wages: Mrs. Clark Bell ana
Mrs. KOmca thpp, on rctOrmatory work Mrs. r.. l.,
Miller Mr.. VI. 4. buchanan and Miss Cornelia ii.
Peck. amnscmcnts Mrs. Myers, Mrs. NJ. T..
buchanan and Mrs. DOcic G.. t;Oss.
\ vote of thanks was given to the newspapers OF
the city which have given favorable notices Of the
work Of the society, and especially to The Tribune
for publishing the protest sent Albany IN behalf
OF the White Cross Association to suppress the bill for
reducing the age Of consent,
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
THE RECORDS.
rME ELEcrI0N IyQrIRl Ar ArLANrLc I'M.

Atlantic city. y. j.. May 3.-rhc Assembly Election
InNcztsating Committee resumed S hearing here this
morning, with the examination Of election officers
W. A. Hamman. clerk, First Ward. Third Precinct
testified 10 making a note OF the COlOTcd voters 10
see how many Nocd, never knew Of any errors In
the tally official canvass. Harry &. Norman clcrh
Third Precinct. second Ward did not know hc'had 10
sign the poll book certify To- the noon recess, did
Hot know what books placed I'm the ballot box.
No colored voc"- designated did not know how
many voted Error, due To- ignorance. Levi,
Evans County clerk, produced the book, 0f registry
OF seven precincts. The committee took these. and
gvc receipt for them. Evans said the county ballot
boNc, were never kept hi custody. Each precinct
Judge kept hi own box The Hall and Wood boNc,
we're never received 10y the ETcchJldcrs. They were
left i'm the house by the freight agent. and
broken 80 bc worthless. The ErcchOdcrs never
ordered more. attempted 10 repair them Tie
Old style boxes were used In this city and county.
John Bowen. inspector. second Ward. Third Precinct
said some person. registered more than their own
vote one iion quick, registered "A large number Of
persons Of his own ward. In lots of two To Il half
dozen.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04

Earned ns-NcwYOrk J. Brooklyn s. r irst bls" by
cfrOrs-NcN-Y oi1 3. BIooMyn . Left on baeer Ncw-
YORK g. Irooalyn I!r-t base balls-On Caruth'r-
O. on Wcch Struck 0ut-Iiy Caruthcrs 4, By Welch
Home run-FoutZ l. Thrcc-basc hits Burns. Smith aiId
Iassrtt Double Ba~sctt, ola ascOcA and I>t"r-
brook Hit by pachor- lark. sacrncc hits-2 Bren.
Iloruung NuTphy Stolen Dascs-Ji'rnan !, Hornme
J. Murphy ]. 0Bren l. Collins l, toun l., Cohtlill
Smith /. Wild ptch-Caruthcrs. Passed b9ls-C LARK,
Murphy UmpircS-Powcrs and McDormott Time 3z
The New York and Brooklyn PLAYERS clubs crossed
bats for the third time at Eastern Park Yesterday the
New York men PLAYING in greatly improved form and
winning easily The New Workers played brilliantly.
batting Weyhing's all over the field and not
making an error. Ewings men took the lrad AZ The
tart and held IL easily to the cnd Wards men played
rather poorly in the field and found ODay's pitching
hcr di0cult to handle. COnHOr SlaticD aud Bauer
aid excellent work at the bat Ward. Richardson and
WatSnld led in brilliant fielding The attendance
. 430 Umpire Barnes lined Hatfield $50 for dispuiing
his decision, but aiterward RENTED - Of the fine
Tho driculty between the two clubs over division Of
thc gate receipts Of Thursday will be settled without
snrio1s trouble. Rain stopped that game IN rlc
second inning and the spectators received rain
cheeks ThOsc in the grand stand did not get rain
cIcrIs The New York players consequently claimed
mai they were entitled 10 their share of the grand
stand hut the Brooklyn management refused The
score ,f fhc game Yesterday was aS follows:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
1 BIG SUIT OTER ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
GANz & CO., OF BUDAPEsTH, DLMNNp LARGE
DAMAGES FROM THE EDISON O)MPANY.

GAxz & CO., OF BUD,pEsTH, DEMAND LARGE
DAMAGES FROM THE EDISON O)MPANi-
\ suit in equity was begun yesterday in the United
state, Circuit Court against the Edison Electric Light
Company, by CAM a Co. CAM Co., whose
factory is at Buda-pcsth, Hungary, executed con
tract AT Paris on November -. l--6 with Francis t.
rpou. an attorney for the Edison company. and the
Edison company AT 'rwagd approved the contract
CANA Coz under the contract. granted 10 the Edison
comp,,,y all right, IN North America under patents
secured aud to be secured In the Zpcrnowsky Dcri
Blothy system Of distributing electricity Tho sum
of 1000 was paid under the contract. and II wa,
agreed that when the right Of the plaintiff, in IN,
suit WA, fully established that 10000 should be-
pad and that a royalty of 10 per cent should be
paid on the gross selling price of all electrical ap
p,ritus between the shaft Of the DYNAMO and the
low tension tdruiuai Of the tran1fosmcr. The
minimum Of the royalties To- be $4,000 u
year and the contract To for I'VE
ycar,. Most Of is term, wcrc. however. conditional
on lc c,iabli ,mcnt Of the right, of CAM Co under
Emitted state, patent, ,tOrmcis for alternating
currents, contracted the multiple arc principle
The plaintiffs In the suit declare that outside of the
contract II wa, agreed that the Edison company -hond
u..i,t I'm obtaining the plaintiffs patents, and iiit
Mr. Edi,on's personal influence and acquaintance ~
the Patent once would assist In acquiring the patents
Instead Of assisting CAM ~ CO.. however the Edison
rompanv acted against the interests Of the Iuneatin
roulpanV and fled ntcricrcnccS assisted Others "no
had filed ntcrcrcncc~. and did all that wa, poNSiuc
IN nrryrut the establishment Of the rights OF CAM
A Co. II i, said also that the Edison COMPANY Il
he foe of all stems using the alternating current
and cud,aVOrS in every way 10 bring them mo as
patcut ONCE and IN the courts, and they lay tc p.mc
on the Edison company. They believe that tl,ir
o,,c, have amounted TO 100000, besides the ilu.e
10 secure royalties, and they ask for an accounting ID
ascertain The damages.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
A LEcrrRE BY AZ ocroGEyARLiy EDrcAroR

The lecture hail Of the University of the city of
New York crowded yesterday afternoon when Dr
II,nry Barnard Of Hartford Conn. who Ia be IA called
The Ncstor OF American Educat0re." and who was
the nr, United states Commi soncr of Education gave
an interesting lecture under the auspices Of the school
Of Pedagogy Of the University. Hi, subject was The
Development of American Educational Literature and
the speaker discussed In reference 10 his personal
experience. Dr. barnard IS eighty years old and
has long nowng, snow white hair and beard but NOT.
withstanding his age he has a wonderful vitality and
energy IN movement and speech and drew from his
hearers laughter and applause frequently. lie told
how lie came 10 begin his licwOrk for the cause OF
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04

Reel 10 TO lima B. none King Crab TO Icphyfus ~
TO Joe Lee 10 To l. My Fellow 10 10 l. reha ~ ~ -
lima b.. under pull made the running from the star
till well the hometretch where, from apparent ac"
., conduit, h. ataa .y.v Dellwood and Joe Lee
aornated in second Mace for six urong when the latter
dropped out. Hamilton brought Eon up on the ra from
fifth place and at the furong post had all MS olpohes
whipping Golden Reel challenged, and hghthg hhish
onsuod in which the result in doubt almost uIi e
las, stride U,ril,on,s VIGOROUS landed E0n winner
by scant half length Bciwooi second length ana
hall before Golden Reel who beat lima b. hall Ichsth
Prince howard and Martin Russell were "ithurs"h
Garrison made great mess of hlhg Orap VlS'0oa. -
SEVENTH EACE-PUESE 4oOO SEh~i-'"' O-'H
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04

education hfty-two years ago. and Of the origin of
training schools for teachers and the state supervision
of public schools. He also told how lie came 10 wre
The many volumes Of which he is the author on
American education.
Among those present were Randall spauldHs' pfh
cipal Of the Nontcair Public school, Professor New
conllc ~ the College Of the city OF New York y >.
Kickoff cX-supcriucndent of The lonker> Hch SCHOOL
pr. Henry ". LcpNgcr. DR.. MehlinS. PIh'llal nav,
of loulcr,. superintendent Hardy and owens PIP
puckbcc Mr. Ilhscall. II Rutherford. Principals JcI
me- llluaford and Abbott, Of Broohlyn Miss kehEoh
Nj, Ilodgton Principal W. e. Hess, Professor Jerome
Allen MI, Mcintosh. Colonel Balsh, and eH Supeilh.
trnd,n, Calhns and Davis of the New-lork Board Oh
Education.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
Mr. UAVENETER ADMITS A son TO HIS FIRM

Iayemcycr 4 Elder the extensive sugar rchncrs,
announce that Charles II. SEMI withdrew from the
firm OH May l. Mr.. SEMI has retired from business.
ON the same day Charles +. llLvcmcycr became a
member Of the firm. The partners now are Theodore
A Havcmclcr and his sons IL. .. and Charles +.
Havemcyer.
IL was announced yesterday that Charles /. Have
mcycr had bought the following valuable piece, Of
property The ShrrWOo-!." Fifth-aVc. and EOrty-
fourth ST.. the price of which Is not disclosed the
northeast Of Houston and Crosby sts So 900
and the five story tenement hou,c on the southwest
corner Of C0rilandt ard Washington sts.. S1OO 900
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
SCHEDULES FOR THE WEEK.
Tho eccduIc, Of game for the four leading baseball
o.g,uiyation, for the week are ~ ioIo"H'
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tho echcdulc, Of gamcs for the ionr leDhs uHSeoai
examinations for the week are as follows
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
,.,a, -rrooIlyn IS. N.w.York. AZ Wa-hing''n raFh,
R-ooSyn PhAd lphs s., Eo','1 q, ,a W ,,v,s
" r"e.So' r1[1 prootln ". New YORK, wn,nnson & rar
asnbia t boston Philadelphia Chicago Va Cncih'
%s,i' %siI"'a at chi,"So. Ci ' v..,,.....
& W'1nrsda " GSic.qo v cncnnai at (hiago r6a-
SG.En'1 saIs, At Z: ci,ici 1'%oiSi' "
Thuf.dav- 80 games are scheduled.
FRIDAY N.u.YorN ". Bo..on at POLO Gr9qnd. New
w. Cr,eand Chicago Cincinnati " fi'tSp"fR' al
Cincinnati. ,.,. ,..,,,,. >o,
YORK; Ciacinnati tt,qrq at Sneinnsu
MA y- BrooKlyn ~ Phiadelihia Oh'"R' w.
az Chicato.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Mo,e,v-Rrooklyu W. Boston. at Eastern Park Brook
yn cni,asTP Falkland Va rrSiadcp6a w. Se yor at mi
adelphia.
ndfoa az Ea,afn S fT FAX booya ch AGO
~ TttabTe a, chicago Cleveland vs. buffalo at Cr.
w,ane,day nloekyn V EesSa at ., Ei3'G@ 15.a5 raF
BrooAyn; Philadelphia " Nrw-i % SiM 'a,d sc rs g
r,,sr,@ phladcIpha ,s Newyork at rnadcgha
% -, p,.tnn At Eastern Park Bro"lN}ni thicngO
w. plt,spnre at Chicago; Cleveland vs. b"ha' at 'e'e-
xcw.Yoi lEiadrpha W bIooky9 at ih!ad ,,a,, ;gldn
Cleveland Vs. riltburs at Cleveland chicago Vs. b"nao
c.,,,t,r Xcw.York Boston. At Bfothrrho"d Park
~, ~. pDilad lpna BioOhyn ~ ihNid,h ma ,
CvcIa"d q. tt-burg al Cleveland; Ch ago W. Buffalo,
al Chicago.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
r.,.v c,r,,u,c vs Brooklyn al Syracu.c; R0chc.t'r
- ,'"ifti,S A, Rochester Toledo ~. Columbus. at To-
I.d,. 81 Lonis ~. Louisville. at 81 Louis
Monday-Sy yracu." " Bf'okIlh AT S>F''u''' hochNtf
vs.. Athletics a. Rochester.
,rn,.d,v- rrooklvn W. Athletics Ridgrwood PARK.
W. s. Louis at Columbus Toledo vs. Louisville at To-
lcdO.
yod,,.d,y-B Brooblyn Athl'tc- At Rdecwood Park.
,, r Ctr,cusc ". Rochester. at ~ racrsc; Columbus
-. St Louis 40 Columbus; Toledo ~ Louisville AT To-
lcdo.
rtu,.day-BfooBIyn vs. Atluctc-. ~ Kidscw0d Park.
u,,o,ir Syr,usr ~ Kt chester At Syr1cu-". Columbus
~ 81 luis at Columbus Toledo ~ Louisville at To-
ledo. M.
p,ooLvI Stra,sc ROchc-tcr at SyGscus' Columbus
~ ~ oul, At Columbus Toledo w. LouisNile at To.
led).
s,tprd,v-AlIcilcs vs.. Brooklyn at Philadelphia ::
pochc'tcr 4. syracuse Rochester Toledo ST. Louis
~ 49, To do. Coiunb bus ys. Louisville, at Columbus
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
Mazda Ior.cy CITY Worcester at jersey City ;
NeSatk q, Ba!timorc. at Newark Wilmington ". Wash
In yton, at Wilmington
,rucsdav J.rsey CITY vs.. Worcester Oakland Park
Jer,ey Cifv; Newark ". baltimore at Newark Whining
Washington, AT wilmington He"'haN"h VI Hart
ford. at Scw-IIaVcn.
wctno,day-Jcrsey City Hartford. at Oakland PARK
jersey CITY Newark VI. Washington at Newark New.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04

The New-York and brooklyn League teams played
| their first game together at Washington PaFk'
Brooklyn. yesterday. the home team winning after ai
interesting battle. The New Workers did not MAKE
many errors but those they ID make generally con
.rbutcd runs for Brooklyn. Denny played remark
! able game al third base and his efforts were ir'-
aucntiy applaudcd. Gla-scOck. Collins and Catcher
Clark did almost well
Wclch did not pitch with his usual effectiveness.
Fouz alone making four ba>chtS. Caruthers pitched
in steady winning style. scattering the hits Of his
opponents and not sending bat>man 10 first base
on called balls. rcrnan made a remarkable running
catch in the sixth inning Just 3,774 spectators were
present.
The New Workers went first to the bat, but ID not
score Their Brooklvn rival. were more fortunat" and
sent three men home. OBrcp patient and
sent to first base called ball, and then clevefy
stole u second. Collins sJt 20 first error hy
Bassctt. Burns then sent the ball 10 the left field
corner Of the grounds and 20; to third O'Irien and
Collins scoring Terry sent tic bal! ,afcly % centre
field and Burns scored.
III tie second inning the New Workers scored on"
run Denny took two base Oh an error bv Terry and
went 10 third on a Wild pitch. He scored on MniDhv's
hit TO right field The Brooklyn men increased thcir
lead with three more runs III the fourth inning
Caruhcrs was the first bat man to face Welch and he
hit safely 10 left field. Clark slTck by pitched
ball. O'Brcns long fly captured by Herman,
bat Caruthcrs beat the ball 10 third. Collins then hi
tow ard third and got scratch hit lie Immediately
stole to second. Burns sent the ball Ia second but
Bassett threw wildly TO the plate and Clark scored on
the error FOutz hit to right fed aud Collins ,coIcd
In the seventh inning the New York men slightly
reduced the lead Of their opponents bv scoring t"o
runs. Bassctt made three bdggcr to rl2h hcld ana
scored on Dcnnyo lincd1Vc past second base Ester
brook gOt 10 fg, error bv smith. Denny g0ne 4"
third. Nurphy's ny % riGt field allowed Denny to
.c0rc making tic total run, 70 III br0Oklyns favor
F0utZ made the ~ > IN the eighth inning by
making home run drive, his ionth MI oi ''e game
The score was l. follows:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04

There IS a young lady in Canada who had sewers
fever sore which doctors told her was incuraole'
recommended the CUTICURA REMEDIES TO her and shs
i now all we'll lady in Montreal had the salt rheum
FOR a,,yave years and compelled to pouce her arms
and neck. She used the CUTICURA REMEDIES and
navy entirely recovered. Many others, to my knowledge
have used them 70 greatest advantage and in every
where have recommended them they have been sue
ce.sl For children and infants they are simply wonder
. believe they will every kind Of skin and scalp
diseases where doctors and all other remedies fal'
DENNIS DOWNING.
WATERBURY. VT. Feb. 8, 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04

half, but no cure. went three Doctors ana
l praise the CUTICURA REMEDIES
too much. They have made my skin as Gear and FREQ
from scales babys. All / used of them was three
boxes Of CUTICURA and three bottles Of CUTICtRA RE.
SOLVENT, and two cakes Of CCTICCRA SOAP II you
had been here and said you would have cured ne for
5000 you would have had the money. looked Ike tho
picture in your book OF Psoriasis picture No 2 How
o Cure Skin Diseases'D but now l am clear as any
person Through force Of habI rub my hands
over nv and legs scratch In while, but TO
no PURPOSE ! am all well. I scratched twenty-eight
years and be kind OF second nature 10 me-
thank you thousand times. ANY who reads this may
write 70 me, and l viii answer &C.
DENNIS DOWNING
WATERBURY, VT. Jan. 90 1887