davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05
EDUCATION PAYS.

iHow q WaAs.ASvako 0oRersA Nan &x0voS
the T1utA a ne 0ayi1e
I II WAS '>seAtling Dag" st . gena1
store in Lou1stans hamlet. BsSw
atxty and seventy negroes weeo on hamd
TO see how their accounts stood, and ~
proprietor and HIS clerk were very bug
With the books. Al the name OF econ
was called he came forward, and ~
conversation ran about tins: \
''WeI, Henry, you hsve had H
pounds OF meat, 800 pounds OF meal y
pounds Of flour, 20 pounds Of saeeA q
pair OF shoes, . pound Of tee and hAa3
Deduct this from your cotton, and On
you tan dollars."
eyes, sab"
They had got to the tenth man bseoe
any one kicked, and then IL was IN N
taiiiaent-loolking black who bad
naunorandum book in his hand, an4
who said,
II hain't dun had no sugaSkoepJn
Mars Thompson"
.sYou hAven't7''
1.-THE 18th Of Last month"
1--WE all was dun gone 4WsI 0P
home from de- 18th to de 0oth. anA a.
charge haint zaghAs
"WhaM Do you dispute my booa
II has goa TO, sab"
| ssTheu. In-l Hold on, Wt1tanp;l
an wrong. Yes have made mlo
II TINT nnRer, but neAA That mAD-
lses ses-that makes forty poonds Q
meat instead Of twouQ POUNDS
suanz, and you owe mo Aye 46f1
He had eosatched out The 1AaDo d1AReD
i ana $1,000 Ma asnumnA az No. ,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05
SENATOR BEck'S DEATH.
treat Grief In Warrington Over the abb
Ksntuc kinn's Sudden Demise.


Kentuc kian's Sudden Demise.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-Senator Beck of
kentucky, dropped dead at the Baltic
more & Potomac Railroad station Satur-
day evening. He spent tho day in New
city. He alightsd from tho train, and
while passing into the depot fell and
immediately expired. The remains lay
in the station for some time awaiting
the arrival Of friends.
Mr.. Beck's death was not unexpected
by those who knew him in the Senate,
although he and his friends had assured
every one of late that he was growing
better rapidly. Tho illness which ended
fatally began q little less than two
years ago, when he was threatened with
heart trouble. All about the Capitol
were heard the most sincere and earnest
expressions of regret. He was ex-
trsmely popular with the members of
the Senate and it's employees and officers
alike. He had many warm friends on
the Republican side of tho Chamber and
no enemies. @E
Senator Becks remains will be taken
to the Capitol this afternoon, and, sur
rounded by guard of honor of Senate
officials, will lie in state in the Senate
corridor until tomorrow noon. The
body will then be taken into the Senate
chamber, where at / o'clock the obse-
quies will be held. Senator Blackburn
will deliver an grafton.
After tho funeral services tomorrow,
the Senator's remains will be taken over
the Chesapeake & Ohio road, to Lexing-
ton, KY, where the funeral will take
place on Thursday. ALL of the Kentucky
delegation in Congress will accompany
the remains to Lexington and attend
the funeral there The following named
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05
Warnings to Old aud Young to be fre-
pared for the Future.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 5.--Rsv. Dr..
Talmaee, in his sermon yesterday, spoke
dramatically of the sudden death of
Senator Beck and Mrs. Harper, declar-
ing that they were warnings to old and
young to be always prepared for the
great future.
Speaking of the late granddaughter
of Henry Ward Beecher, he said: Bril-
liant as the North Star and lovely as q
lima morning. from fond kindred here
she went straight to the bosom of her
God" no.
He referred to Senator Beck as my
beloved friend, one of the most magnih-
tent souls 1 ever knew; at times in elo
ouence Demosthenic; the foe of al
political corruption and the friend O.
bod
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05
Suicide Of = Compositor.

NEWARK, N. j., May 8 james Dunn ,
supposed to be q compositor from New
Haven, committed suicide in the Hotel
Bristol in this CITY. He hired the room
for two days, and on retiring pasted
paper over the key holes and crevice.
On the gas. He left letter saying hs
was tired Of life.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05
A Whit. Teacher weds An Indian.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Miss Sensa-
bsugh, q teacher in the Educational Home
here. was married to one of the pupils,
a fool-blooded Indian, who took the
nons Of Alexander Ransom when no
hecame a pupil. The bridegroom Is OF
the Mohawk tribe, 81 years old, and has
i.srned the harness makers trade dur.
Ing his ave years in the Home.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05
ch,oaro.s Toilers Quiet.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Developments in tho
labor situation are very meagre. The
meetings that have been held, however,
are enthusiastic, and there seems to be
no abatement of earnestness on the
part of tho men. If something unex-
pected does not occur to-day every
cooper employed about the packing
houses at the stock yards, with perhaps
the exception of the houses operated by
Armour & Co. and Swift & Co., will &c
ont on strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05
Ten Per Cent. Advance.

MoKEEspoRr, Pa, May 5.-The en-.
ployes of the National Tube Works held
= mass -meeting yesterday. Over 1900
men were present. By vote it was de-
olded to ask for an advance of 10 per
cent. or the present pay for nine hours
work. A committee of 10 was ap-
pointed to confer with the firm to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05
Shot by Police omcers.

MEnFoRD, Mass, May 5.-Chief of
Police Holmes and Officer Ewen. while
Investigating row in which William
Phelan was engaged, were assaulted by
Phelan, who was armed with a carving
knife and q revolver. Both officers snot
at Phelan, one bullet causing his death.
The officers have been temporarily re-
lisved from duty pending an inquiry.
Phelan has had considerable trouble
with the police at different times.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05
carmanv,. Call on tho Reichstas.

LONDON, May 5.-A dispatch from
Berlin saws the Government has
decided to call upon the Reichstag at
its approaching session for a supple
mentary credit grant of four million
marks. The demand is made necessary
bv reason of extraordinary expendi-
lures in connection with the prosecu-
ton by Major Wissman of German In
tarests in East Africa.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05
weather Indications.

WARRINGTON, May 6.-Tor New EnSiano'
Slightly cooler: southwesterly winds, Decoln-
ing variable; rain.
For Eastern New York, Eastern FennssI
vania and New Jersey: Slightly cooler W.
is,,lo winds; rain.
Tor western New York and Western Penn
svlvania; Threatening weather and RAIN
sliGhtly cooler; variable winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05
A Bank Cashier in Trouble.

NoRa1srowN, Pa, May civilian F.
Slingluff, the cashier of the Montgomery
National Bank, one of the most solid
institutions of the county, has resigned:
A Judgment of @16, 900 has been entered
up against him. The directors refused
bank. It is said that Slingluff made
unauthorized loans.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05
Dryer VIII Back Corbett.

New York, May 5.-Phil Dryer, the
well-known sporting man, has expressed
q Willingness to back Jim Corbett, OF
San Francisco, to fight any OF the heavy
Sullivan. for any amount up to $50, GOO
Mr.. Dryer says he is willing to back
Sullivan against Kilrain, but he thinks
Corbett can defeat Sullivan.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05
The Editor

NJ A. western newspaper uses q SOIL
| cooking six-shooter for paper weigns.
We treat our patrons fairly and nave nc
nae for firearms. If you need for sickness
or convivial work a pure stlmu.anS, o1y
from your grocer or dsuge1s s. w! WHAT'S; al a.
~ zee that the proprietors' autograph
s;on.tnre. CHESTER II. GRAVES q
SONS. is over the cork in each bottle
Unbranded cases sent on request.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05
A Sensible Man

Would use Kemp's Balsam, for tho Thross
and Lunes It is curing more Gases OF
Couohs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis. cIoup
and all Throat and Lung Iroueles ; .Lss.
10. .nthorized Ill druggists to give yo@ z
ssmnls hottle free to convince you OF tne
merit or this great remedy. Large Bostlea
soc and 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05
No Change In Boston.

BosroN, May 5.-There is no change
in the carpenters strike in this city,
though the men see in it nothing to
lower their confidence of success but
rather a few things to increase that
aonfadonce.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05

P1rrsBuRa, May 5.-The slate cutters,
stone polishers and marbleized polish
ers of Pittsburg went out on strike
this morning for An increase in wages
averaging So cents per day. They num-
Der 30.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05

CHICAGO, May 5.-Fully 5000 people
attended the ceremony of placing the
body of the late DR.. Cronin In lts aass
resting place at Calvary Cemetery. me
floral display was magniheent eno "a.
exercises were touching. II was the
nrst anniversary Of his murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05
Social Revolution at barcelona.

MADRID, May 5.-The industrial sitna-
ton in Spain has rapidly assumed
most threatening aspect. The latest ad'
vices from Barcelona say the position in
that country is one which presents
manv of the sinister phases of social
ravoiution.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05
Tn. Women Thank Parnsll.

NEW York, May 6.-The Woman Suf-
frage party's State Committee hes sent
warm letter of thanks to Charles
Stewart Parnell and the Irish party In
Parliament for presenting bill to
secure municipal suffrage to women in
Ireland.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05

New ORLEANS, May 5.-Billy Myer, OF
streator, ILL.,, who is to fight the local
champion Andy Bowen, arrived here
Yesterday. The fight has been postponed
two weeks to give Myer time to perfect
his training.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05
m. Outlook 10 Threatening.

PARIS, May 6.-The Mayor of Roubaix
h as asked for re-enfercements, and 500
draooons were sent there. Cavalry are
n.trollinq the streets. Though no cat
break has yet occurred the outlook Is
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05
R.eurn ofEx-Presidsnt Hayes,

New YoRK, May 5.-Ths steamship
Orinoco, which arrived from Bermuda,
brought ex-President rutherford b.
HAYES. accompanied by his daughter
and Lieutenant Colonel King.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05
t,o,. ,a.rrtott Brosius Rsnonai atsd.

LANCASTER, Pa, May 8. - Marriott
Brosius was renominated for congress
by the Republicans Of the 10th District
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05
WATERBURY CONN, MONDAY, MAY 5. $780,
THE BASEBALL FIELD.
Louisville Defeats st. Louis and Takes
Second Place In the Association.

Second Place In ths Association.
New YoRK, May 5.-Rain prevented
the games at Rochester and Syracuse
yesterday, but did not extend far enough
west to reach Toledo SAd st. Louis.
The Colonies won easily from Won der
Ahe's men. Chris tried an East St.
Louie amateur named Millard at second
base snd he proved dismal failure,
making three costly errors. Toledo
went to pieces after several bad deci-
sions by the umpire, and Columbus had
no difficulty in piling up runs. The
umpire came near being mobbed. Tho
scores:
AT ST. LOUIS.
Il louisville. ...........0 e g 2-A
Batteries-Goodan andWeckhecker; Stivetts,
WittrOck and Earle.
AT TOLEDO.
Columbus. ........1 o O XII
Toledo ..........0 o O O. 8
Batteries-Gastright and OConnor; Healy
and Rogers.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05

cE" These are good values and an op-
portunity is given to buy really fine goods
ut very moderate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
.NOT FOR TRAIN WRECKING.
TIE PRISONERS In TROY INDICTED FOR
TURNING \ SWITtH
THE ACCIDENT TO THE MONTREAL ExPRTss
NOT DIE TO THE MIsrLACISp
YpY 1rLLCMrH To THE ThiDusE.l
OF THIS SwITC

rrx y Y s.p, ls-'rh. Rensselaer, County (iraud
Jury dsv took up the ca~~ Of me alleged train
xrcckcr. ,aino Rcrd. Huctt. Cordial and kierh.ui
IN IN. morning Detective Pnh~rron And hr as''tant
,.,ri, at0r,ey visited the jail and hid long con
;crcnc. With the thr~e men VII" have mad" CON
f,u,,o,s-Rc~d Cain. and Buctt. The first WITNESSES
sworn tsforr the GRAND jury we're n'imbcr /" rail-
r,.,d r-i frm Fat Albany. Others were al" br';h'
y, 10 give testimony. The tire" nrn-' Nn'' h'c''
and Eo.si-w~rp br,aght ov'T from tie jail about IL 80
O'Clock hv Detectives Prk"rton and Humphrey Th's
w., ro, haidcu'cd Game gave his c.tunony fu~'
and con, luied a,put O'Clock. when an Adjournment
VA .at,,i uud pri>"ner- lad dinner at rNt"iru''
Tn, ,r,id Iurv r,cnf,cu"d al - y. m. When Ke'l
and Iu,it were ~ amin,d. Thl~ wnS c"ncfidrd a"Ht
80 OIL tx nnh tic men w"!r taheu back 7" u" I"''
II VA stated that an Indictment lad been i"iiia
against all three u,dcr ,ct.ou Ga Of the Penal Code.
on tn. charge 0! E.-rlac.ns switch "h t'e "e"'
York Central and Hudson River Railroad at a
point two mile. fru;n TN place where Tho
fcrond s~ct.on Of The Montreal ~1pr', was wr~ h1 on
thr night II Thur-day. September L. Tie '"iuh J.
known ~ TIC cabbage" switch.
The ,.;,nd Jury refused 10 nd'rt Cordial and Ki"r'
nan tho men Implicated IN TIE cSe By the confessions
Of the three against whom indictments 9sro found
some surpr., a. expressed that Rad. tale Anu
Luct were not Indicted! for train urcckinR aud 1t II
,npposed that the evidence did not warrant such ~
ton. Attorney Lutdrn. counsel Tor h"rLHh nn"
CORDIAL say, that Il" has cOncusvc evidence fhat NJ
clients were In Albany County On fhc night OF inc
wreck and that they innocent Of the charge maze
against them Mr.. Lnddcn states tliat keed was heV"
mcinber Of the knight, Of Labor bnt that Game h"a
hc,u member and WAS ousfed n hen not In good hnan
c,I stand,nc hidden broadly hints that the IN
dlct.d men arr really Pinkcrton detectives.
Tonight the theory Is advanced that no Indictment
for tIn,u w1rrking found simply because the AL
thoritcs had become convinced that no attempt was
.ver made to wreck the Montral express. Til" train.
nj ofttl aCrMcn'liN.
uf Labor are lnbilhn over the outcome OF inc case
Thcy have had nothing tO do Win talhc, Bhctt anu
i".J and have All along maintained that they were
,.yrr Win ki"rran and Cordial. The latter VIII uli-
doubleday lc discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GOOD PLAYING 1T TENNIS.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE TOURNAMENT
OF TIE EAST ORANGE CLUB.
RNAMENT

Afpr nearly a week Of rain. tho Last orange ~ -.
Lawn Tennis club able yesterday afternoon 70 commune
tbeir tournaraer There a larg" attendance OF mo
locrs Of the ,por and number NJ excellent games "ers
,ayod Ms Cahil and Mr. Perkins easily carried on mo
honors 10 mixed doubles The scores were me iohe"'
ing:
Mixed d,Ll,s Fir., round-Miss A. Wander Kiefps ens
n W. Chandler beat Miss Bessie Merrill and j. NJ MefflA
g. Ga. Fna,-M,s Mabel Cahill and H. II perkins
hca. Mis-, 4 Wander Ktc.ot and D. W. Chandler. GO. 6-l
Men, doubles. rrnary-H II. Perkins ana W. f.
pross.r bat Il. Davis end Duncan Curry ov oeraus'
Waudloy and j. ~ Merrill beat A. Mann and X simpson,
a. default; Il. NJ Miles and F. I. Miles beat Z. A.
GOULD aid L. +. Watson, by default
Mn, sl.. Jos PrinAry-H. H. ''cccard beat e BOOZE.
x o.,,u,t First round-W.A armed beat wsludow.e-2,
O.: r. r. P-rltin. bat wilbur KYLE. 81 So; T. j.
Post beat j. A. Shr.ard. nv default: F. '" Conen oees
n c Da,I, by default. Second roundJ. G. Wilson oeas
T. y, con.n O. O.; +. {. Gibson beat A. Mann by
default. go.
III. enni. club nn OF tn" Orange Athlete Cno
will take uacc this on III" pr"v GROUNDS OF ts
,rh A, Groy,st station. Play will bcain % the Arrival
Of the . 80 train from N,wYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19

Part Of the S25OCoc that Mr. withcrs purposes spcnd
improvements At Monmouth Park before the next foufn
Of July Will into big hotel which rs to be onh' o"
Little Silver crock Just outside the racing grounds inc
Sage Brockdae had the plans with him at raVeseho
yesterday. showing them TO his friends They comp"e
Structure Of stone brick and wood 80 rect oy Ok Uice
stories IN height with ah>arn root ana cohIahs NV
slepg looms besides paror reception rooms bathrooms.
billiard rooms bowling alleys In tho rear. apart
from the main building but connected win II o. Gov
cred passage way k the dining ron lilo feet by o. &c.
meath THIS the kitchen. lnundiy. cN.
Mr. withers Intend. also 10 construct uieeq"sr'e'
msc track on the Otsnpost road exclusively for yeangs
ne will not PERM. TO break yeangs on tho main
track.
MI Withcrs denies the report that the M'nmon'h fsfk
Annexation IL IN trouble VITA Insurance computes
over the loss OF the old grand club house Mower
riess the rrobdbilltie. that os companies vi" "
SLOW d To rebuild the burned structures. .
Ausus, Belmont has sold his hy Her Iiirhness by
IT, Rai.e-Pr,nccss 10 W. Lakeland for $1,000 IL II
surprising That Mr. belmont cond persuade himself TO par
with her She vond rfu horse 1t Is true bt
she OUGHT to be great IN the stud
The aueor running ,vsnr"ino "Wednesday was the
subc, OF an investigation !,t rday tho result Of which
according to Colonel simmons. was warning o' D'c*'r anu
according 10 Sir Mcdowell SUSPENSION o Decker pehu'
ing further inquiry. When judges di>aGrr" "h" s"'''
decided Forbes tho Of E,anr"ne. mad" N'usc 'or
her and for himself at the tine. BY Informing me
judges that she coughing We'll. " she was coughing
why the world Cd he start her
Seventeen younrstcr, In he hrh race ard seven OF
them were naEr'l""-.
President deserves the thanks OF his rouhtrFn"h
FOR u,np Il temporary qu"tuS Oh tina, wicked old tuI
nitrate Your rnclc william Chesterfield D'y. An"r nc
last rae he detected him at Of trying I" hla'~n'i
w. Wskrr III. owner Of B Il. Million, oHt 81 5'"'' IL
Walker would give hu. 500 ~ would not bid o. Mi"l
II he would ~ give him that amount. why. h" ""''u
have 70 run the colt up. "il'r". pay." sad MI D""f
menacincly "nono q. that business aro;nd h"i' y"
had enough Of II and is r'' ~ stop b'y "hind mat
he was onlv trying buy the cot Of Waa"r Wh'h u
ddn. began H. and Garri-o. without knowing H. "P
I,,d each oth'r. and Ia finally secured III" 'o'' ''
o.. 5OJ. II" entri ID fVr il.3OO
SECRETARY Rock avs tnat Salvador and Kingston VI"
surely nee: Morrs Para 1t wa" NJ ia II" III
t.i:ion 10 rrtrc SAlvato alter Tn" Sh'"h"n h'''"I'
We. h. nas ,nrrd him Ia tn, MORT Para itah"'
Nr Il lron: 1 rdur ng m number OF ~ h"r-' III
training Within l"w days hc ha' -"'d iar'I"i"'
,.c>alrlkn and Icr lIrhic.-. For Clarendon" anu hit
li,,.uc.. Ia, 90 .i0oJ and for 'hS+n"'k" = W.
Cb,an a.cr. thc> IN t." '1o'h "f ''h''!'-' '"'"'"
,at,s and nur$, rh Of thu 'hr'" i 'E ~ ch"nVh
go, 40 900 In y",r n we'll iac'd. bosdc ia" oPpor
tu,.i.e, Tor lioats tn biting ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
THE NEW PRESIDENT OF PERU.
nERMrpr3 1HAvGURATED WITH GREAT EN-
TurslAsM-Ifls PATRIOTIC RECORD.

TIItSlASM-IILS PAIElOlIC hftONH
Tho inauguration Of Colonel Rcmgto Morales Der
mdez u, the successor Of General tp"ir'. AS frcH'
dent at Lima Peru. took place on August TO- anna
great r.jocings Of the people. In the speeches eN
hai y,- between the out going and the incoming fre~
dents General tac"res said
Il began tho administration Of country rhi'co anu
Impoverished by war; and today. on my rc'"'" "
uri, ate life have the satisfaction OF leaving ur 'o"''
try under the rnciccnt shade o peace
The new President rndcrsi due honor to his pr'7'e
,essor and agreed with him. that The Craze A'pllaea
onouglu,n,. convention for the pay nicnt Of the Peru
vim foreign debt promised 10 bc thu best agency tor
the reconstruction Of the country lie adhcd tha' ne
,vould follow ia tn" steps Of his liberal pred"
cssor and the ra.t hfc Of Colonel rrIndh Is good
v.uclcr for the sincerity Of HI, declarations.
Remi,do Morale, Rcrmudcz WAS born ia Plea Depart
mon, ~ T,r,pocu on september 30. 1880. lie en-
i.rd a college In his province and devoted HIS hr't
wears OF practical life to the study VI nitrate the great
prdnct Of the rarapaca district In l-oi at the tihc
Of tie popular movement against General E'h'i'lu"'
ucrm,dtz served a. sub Lieutenant IN lie forces on
r,niz.d by Dr. Doh Juan zahala. Afcr tho cam
nairn he returned ~ his studio, and " prlvate lue
r,tu ,sG, when on the eve Of the wTr with 'hili'
ne considered II III, dnty again to ttac up hI''af.
scryic, lie Vas first appointed chci M tho hattaio"
Lima which be led In the front rLlhs vi t"c wv"
Wan army IN division called Naheu'NA' "'
VA. promoted lieuten ant colonel and Distinguished ',
sr nj tho hattie, Ut san Francisco TarApra ana HHo
de Ia ALBANIA With the remainder OF MS ha''a'"".
rhicb had won such Il rcn0wn that II Is YET 'aieH
the First battalion of the Peruvian army Lieu
teuant(o loncl I,crmudcz went to funo' where lie ~
organized his troop, and advanced upon MolueenA'
intending 10 rotard the encny's march upon LINE" .'
captal lint he could not ,nrcetd against INC s'ta''
superior forces Of the Chilians lie r'"rc" ~ "o
and receyed there brevc of colonel anu inc o"c'
N mi, Tho division OF General taceres, anu po''
,ourh the enemy oven after the capture OF Lima oy
Tho Chiiians and also for some months atter the .o,
clusIon Of peare. He has held the o'Nrcs OF .'"',
mander Chief OF the Army ct t rec e" Of
onsi liberty had ntnmphcd ard care' Iscn Pm IN
claimed President Colonel Bcrmnach prcs,dent Of the
S pnh ~ which he is now the Chief Magistrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
RACING IN ENGLAND.

Ioudon Sept, Ih.-T The race for the sept mbcr fi''c
81 600 so"clrirn>. for two wear odN. cI"lhre ne
fur,ouy- va, run to-day at Manchester aid va Won
i Il u...u> Tads chestnut colt P"ari. Warren a." Ia
,ues Lay illy sweetest second and CoIonc Hor'"
chestnut col, Old Boots third.
Tho I,uca,tlr Nnrscry Handicap Plate OF l.""
..,cu. for two.ycar old> distance five fnrlIEe'.
80 uon Ly Iiaron Roth,child's bay colt MaId ''ra'.
with r. Harr7,,t's bay Gly Florence second ana LoT'
pud!ey's colt Log Myrtle Third
At the Western Meeting at Ayr. the race 'or NV
,v,shc Handicap Plate II loo sovrrrigns ioi thro
~. "a, and uwari distance nhOut mile ana ttr''
fin,'g, VA. won by 4. u. Lalday'S 'Nyfai Ola "a;
,%jnS iIorton Noel Fcnwick's three yrar-od rhe>,
scm' M Io,rn Maze was second and the Duke ~
miitDns Mur.yca old chestnut colt scottish fusher
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
T'oledo Cvrucus.

Between 1900 and 600 people won't IN Brotn"rhooo
PARK yeseniav /, wn'. final between thr New
York and Urooklyn Pl1Ncr>' IL Was IN"
last championship gan 10 Ne"i orh .or the season. all"
nr!t; u tho Naw.lork mines has any chance Z" ~
c".ytitr for world char p"uship Clt''s l~e graf
" I. ,ort".t for uIs' hunor th.s year.
Tn, CAN, WAS a.ll PLAYED and inter sting the Brooklyn
MN w,unin. after and hard fought n" Hem
IN me- uitchd IA eOvi form. otritc the mtS n! u' MN"
Yorks IAe ,ctrtIn. CrAa" p.tr~t fairly VOL ht dio
sorn- ex, rlhc Oar" rrnnnc joyce ga poo "oiH "
third and CooHs throwing arm "" ONT of Pea bit
IN. rrt of tho p- I'D ,pI Oddly. The game ws stapo
At 80 n IN In order 10 ALLOW thc two teams time 70
o.t h y train West.
Ths Hs~.iorker. bric'd w. In the hinth ihh"s "'u'
co-uu thr.e run, ted game. Que ~ TIE run "a@
..,u.d IT, thr lat ALI ~ te inning WARDS T'n o''o
"a, deciding Bauer -rnt 20 ar- On ca@~n r'''.
AID orr mad. hit Mr',', hy -a'rinret base i'i
o. Joyrc's hunt hit twsr fret ba'" ban'r 'e"rd Io
.,o. Ia, run Tho scor. H. fo.lo~s