davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
FINE TENNIS At NEWP0R1.
CLOSE MATCHES BETWEEN HUNTINGTON AND
SEARS AND BETWEEN CHASE AND CLARK.


SEARS AND BETWEEN CHASE AND CLARK.
Newport. Aug. 90 CspeciaD. The tennis tournament
was continued here to-day and tho largest crowd Of
the week came out 10 the matches. As usual the
best contests were played the courts mmcd a.ely
facing the Casino whose large veradss afforded all ex-
cellent view of the play. When it was generally
known that p. g. Sears and r. p. Huntington were
to meet. the spectators made a rush to the court
on which they were 10 PLAY. sears had been play
ing In strong form Of late, and his chances Of winning
were considered to be excellent. Sears began the
match In fine style and played nearly perfect
rame in the two first ses, winning them easily.
Huntington by some careful and steady play won the
following two sets. The sets were now twoall, and
the hard play was beginning to have noticeable e2ct
ON both men. Huntington made many points by
"1obbpgs while Sears drove many balls by his
onnouent AT the net. The fifth set was hotly con
tested. Finally Hveall was called by the scorer and
then Huntingdon with final effort, took the set, TO.
While this contest was in progress, c. A. Chase
and J. s. Clark wero having royal battle on a
conrt near by Clark in his old time form and
kept Chase continually running. Chase lost the first
set but won the following two In the fourth
SET nine games-all was called and then Chase took
the set Clark had hard luck at critical points.
The other matches resulted III favor OF Hall, Camp
bell. Hobart, Knapp, Lee and Ryerson.
To marrow the third round viii be played, and as
Knapp will meet Chase, some great playing may be
expected.
Third rohnd-C. Hobart, Of New-Yorl, beat VI. G..
Chase of Providence, G-3, o-2, ca.
y G. HALL of New York, beat II. Talant. Of
Boston, e. G-3, 6--3. ~
C. A. Chase, of Chicago. beat J. S. Clark. of Phila-
delphia 90. O.. Ga, Nl-0.
4 p Huntington, Of New-York, beat p. $. Sears. OF
Boston, &c. 3-e, % "a. 10; go e .,
.. s. Campbell, Of Brooklyn beat j. W. Carver Of
p. Knapp. Of Ncw-York, beat NJ. D. Smith, of
a. w. Lee. of Boston beat O. Englestrom. of New
j. A. Ryerson. of Chicago, beat Foxhall Kcene, of
Newport 81, 40, g., ca, 6-1.
Tomorrow the following contests Of the third round
will take place: c. Hobart against " G. Hall, G. A:
Chase against w. p. Knapp, .. s. Campbell against
]. a. Ryerson, X. P. Huntington against Il. ". Lee.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
w1NNrns AL cnIrTENANGO.

ChIttenango Aug. 20 (Spocis-The Interest continues
unabatd n the tournament. untl the close yesterday
. excitement wns over close nght IN the first class
sav v,,ne..cd A. intense struggle IN the second class
Last nights play In which Underhi defeated Sare anu
Walton defeated Iolfe. gave underhl chance ." ue
walton n he could defeat Traic This he did this morn
ing In finely played game IN tie play'oHI ohd'tmh
wo, both m. game 2nd hc championship Of that class
o ~ ,a,. pIoved in the hrst class the adjourned
qsno Of Rogers against Scripture, which was called ara"
hv ,nntual consent In the handicap series Hodges de-
fea,ed Gum at knight odds aud beat undeh at odds
- navn and two moves thus winning the fret prize Of
.o1 ndorhin ~ the second class gave pawn and move
% Cnn Of the third class and won. Nj cnderhii thns
receives second prls Of 40 ani Mr. Gum third prize OF
Flo .sThe Albany Evening Journal, the ohl9a papcfs
of the State Chess Association, ohefeo speciai pS "
a medal for the most brilliant game
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
g TILE TRICK pR0YED FUTILE.
Prom The Lewiston Journal.


A teachers standing frequently depends mort V !,
his ability to deal with human nature ihall ~ W
the Intricate problems Of the teN' books, anu '''s
applics To colleges as well as to Pc mary scuooa A
we'll known professor Of Of our Maine cOliesS las
always been dreaded by the incoming . vi ~
clnss than any other on the ticuiW: lnis IL III
ing wears away somewhat during the iast pttt VI t @
course but there is always All awelh,plieo athosp,
NJ thlck as a Down East fox bank IN ths ni'i, os
clasSroous be filled with qualdng freshmen .3 vi
self satisfied seniors. Jokes have however lrcu@cm'S @
been tried on him. since college boys are very oano
~ben thcy think their tracks are we'll covered pue
the Jokes have usually been fonnd 10 nave "o"pio
bach action Kick like old iintloch mnsheo,, from
With the expectation Of getting an auJourn iht
his recitation the next day. some scamp Que nnfm SI
hrohe into this professors class room anu pa'.SSo .S
c,crv scat I'm the room with fresh pant WIZ" .,o
class assembled the next day. the professor sau "
bandiy: YOu can sit down, gehtleleh& & y, nI.ase
,,n inst A. Won please Mr.. A. VIII yo" piodS'
be class stood for the full hour, ~ menDcrs n'u IN
ING relief by standing first on one ioOt anu "o ""
another -, ,,o ,,orcury had dropped
below zero another attempt was nas :" - g. ,,
. adourn The stove and every Whuo" nmoseseor
moved from the recitation room Du .hc ~, i,iy
wa found there at the usual hour seateu n oen
I'm hid chair with Overcoat winter cap auu ,uai,
oyes on and without apparent discomfort 10 'isgt h
Conducted recitation OF AN houI a, ronSh
heavens breezes wandering unlnteiruPe1ny uiious"
the room.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE

, Benjamin Baker, the assistant secretary OF the
Actors Fund. who has been seriously i'll for some
days somewhat better Yesterday and II hoped
that he would be out again soon.
The hFsl Of the autumn Saturday matnees Of the
Stanss orchestra and the baets will DC given to-day
at the Madison Square Garden Amphithestrc. Every
detail VIII be the same at the evening performances
The following people have been engaged for the
Pauline Hall Opera Company rehearsing at Chick
ering Hall; Homie Weldon. Miss Rachel Booth Miss
Rosa Cooke Miss Carrie Russell. Charles H. Drew.
and Charles X. Burroughs The musical director Is
Edgar S. Kelley.
". Lceocq writes 10 Rudolph Aronson in rcply TO a
dispatch about the production Of Nine AngotS st the
Casino al thank you for rcyiylng the companion and
solace OF my youth Nome OF my other operas has
nearly finished. 70 be sci in the Casino Frame
Next week will he the last Of "Thc Canlck" at
The Biiou Theatre and there will be two changes in
the cast r. H. Curry and Miss Hattie Earle taking the
places OF Wilton Lackayc and Miss Alice Fisher.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
Il PLEASANT EXCURSION.
MANY BAPTIST CHILDREN ENJOY VISIT TO
EXCELSIOR AND ALPINE. GROVES.


The twenty fourth day excursion to Excelsior and
Alpnc Groves given under the auspices OF The Tribune
Fresh-Air Fund by one kind-hearted gentleman, was
euioyed by over 500 people yesterday. ON TUESDAY
Presby tcr,an Sunday school from the west SIDE OF
the city enjoyed this trip; yesterday representatives
NJ Baptist church on the east side visited the groves
Differences In church doctrine and creed seemed 10
make no difference between the two parties in the
amount of enjoyment OF the occasion, however, ana
40 proportion AS the steamer Blackbrd was welehcu
down BY her passengers, the pleasures OF aitlcipa
ton and later Of participation, seemed TO tighten Tie
heart OF each one on board. The day was as near
perfection as could be desired by the pleasure seekers
and as the Blackbid travels faster than barge cond
have done. the people had an hour longer than USUAL
at tho groves.
Tho Rev. ~ Craig, the pastor OF the Fast Baptist
Church, was at the dock to see his hoek START ana
E. A. " soppctt the superintendent OF the sunday
school, accompanied the excursion. The appeu'cS oi
an seemed enormous, and the contents Of the big
family luncheon baskets, as we'll "a several hundred
pcs and the milk In thc eight large cans furnished
bird touched her pier ON the return trip Where the
food all went TO mystery, and yet, after ALL ule
small hoy wanted more ,- -. ,,i,o
All the grove the photographer was KEEP busy while
the swings were constantly in motion. small pILes
stJolled of here and there in the woods gihlng wiz
flowers, while the Joyous shouts o. Inc chiio h eov hoV
from rock 10 rock along the Palisades. Inc Doys
wandered along waded in the edSc ol t river nu
QUE boy was the proud possessor oi two small I'll ~
and crab which he carried home IN gmsS S ,yn,np y hu
ropc were all called into rcqhsition. and the !sppy
company well tired ont when II was iahoeo ~
Wharf fhe orchestra played IIoue sweet Home and
many Young hcrt gave quick response ~ tlc N10o'
sang that aftor all, "Thcre's place like home
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
THE OCEAN GROVE CAMP CLOSED.
A LARGE CoNGREC ALTON AT TILE LAST CcNsE'
GRAFTON MEETING.

A LARGE CoNGRIC ALTON AT TILE LAST CcNsE'
GRAFTON MEETING.
ocean Grove. y. J., Aug. 20 (speclaD'-A ioVcN
morning dawnedi ON the busy hdrTying people who
were early on the 10 be at the last consecIh'oh
meeting here. Many testimonies and parting bless
incs were given. The Rev. DR.. Stokes conducted tl'
last of the public family dcvoons at the Auditorium
Forty.cight children were baptlzed Afler ms INC
sacrament OF the Lords supper was administered N
tho vast audience. The Rev. Dr. Stokes made the
dosing address In which he thanked everybody VIII"
has hcIrcd IN the work. Of the camp'meetlng. reso
,utlon of appreciation OF the abundant laborS ana
co,,,cos NJ the Rcv DR.. Stokes president of the
OCEAN Grove Association was adopted, The reso'u
tlon Will he engrosscd and presented to Dr. stokes
GOOD words were spoken by him for the correspondents
of the various pa pcrs The members Of te aSsocnto
and the ministers then headed the procession ana
marched around the camp Professor Sweeney led the
choir The Rev. G. H. Yatman gave a parting et-
b"ytaton and prayer The young peoples meeting
viii close on Sunday The holiness meeunf elGnes Co., al
that time The Rev. Merritt hubbard, OF Philanrt
phs. viii preach In the Auditorium SUNDAY morning
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
Notices OF marriage must be indorsed with full
name and address.
DIED.


BARyUM-At Carlisle, Penn, August 25 June Fsutsnk
August e. jams u. Bedford widow of the late Dr.
GHd; q the family 81 s5e d svsed S 40 70 eISss ssas
at at St. t' Hnn's Church, liz East 12th,st
Kindly omit flowers.
her b ho% YorT ia s6 cs s vtr Ann S bBdss: BEL .s
Funeral service. from late residence Monday, septen
Der /, a. . O'clock.
DALRYMPLE-on Friday, August %, 1890, at Morris
town y. j., Robert NJ. son Of SARAH a. and the htS
xSic SasGies Of III funeral SsfT.t heta.ttT - '' '
pIMON-on wednesday. August 81 at his home, 81 Rem.
rends si are SSy nvtd to attend the funeral services
his late residence on Saturday August 3o at lo:so
Intcnnent at Southport Conn.
IL asgs z @ H9r'1 M rs Dc psise
Of "a EGwnra aa a. Price Edna NJ Price, VIE OF Joseph
he EefasnSG Of her ssss 'eiAsF S. g West % l27'A
DRURY-At Rh.nebccS, August q, Maria A. schuts.
Funeral from her ate residence Saturday August 80
KENNEY-At Cntondale. y. y. August @ 20, 1soo Rev.
Funeral raj AM" a. Highland Monday. september 1. al. lao
LAMsoN-Aucust %, at Nahsnt. Mass, Elizabeth R,
wife OF the late Charles Lamson r.s,, soo,.r,,.r q
Funeral Lr. ,FNS5S WI ,b oi ou comnTnon corr 2oh.st
az and 'nS StaTe Sn"[c" as O. 10 o. L. "E.' No. ''' w
Acd %EqG& a. n5d @'fiS ncs S Ghs Ls% Ss" ~
rINE-At Port Chester, " Y, August %. James Pine
IN the S3th year OF MS age. ,-. ,,s.-,
September l, at p. M
PAcEAs nayshoTe a =, August Mg:. e dSS s9c Kds Dns s.
Place and grandson Of ID. D. Conover aged 10 months
and 81 days. 49,. ,,
Funeral f"ryces residence Of grandfather, Sunday.
August 81. ~ p IN.
ruOMAs-0n Thursday August 2s 1890 Pauline Esther.
infant daughter ~ Ransom H. ard Susie H. IhomaA
AGED year and II days -
Funeral services at 80 Mape-aye. Morristown, NJ j. on
Monday. Septouber !, nc IL u. m
WILLETS-ht his residence Roseville, y. j.. August
20 George l Wiliets I'm HIS 2lst year. only son o6
Charlotte B. and the late George y. Wilets.
Notice Of funerll hereafter.
YATES-Suddenly, at f72 West 3ithst, on Friday the
2Oth inst William {. Yates
Notice Of funeral hereafter
YOULF-Suddcnly. Friday August 20 az Bergen
Point. n. j.. Of paralysis. Elizabeth Dewsnap widow
OF the late George w. Noue.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
Ay lsToyTSHED HOTEL CLERK.
From The Chicago Times.

From The JIlcHRO IIHIts
An incident took place al the Palmer House yester-
day morning which well-nigh took all the nerve out
Of Clerk CIinningham--aud he Is possessed OF not "a
little IL was about 10 O'Clock when Daty, spruce
looking man with well groomed beard stepped up 10 the
marble counter
Has the Lord shown UP yetf' asked the gentleman
"Pve been out looking for him all morning, and
understand he'll stop le.-:."
Clerk Cunningham looked the man over carefully
lie did not look at all like crazy man. ah0"gh ii ms
eyes glarcd little savagely. Ih'hhihg une 'cho"
was Joking bc rctorted In kind:
"Wy.r said he, he was here ana looking ior YOU y.
He went over 10 the telegraph ONCE, ana gncss no
left q message there for you" . ,,
Ah-hi thai Il right said the natty gentleman.
With this ne sirIped ont 10 the centre OF the rounda
All at once he began dancing kicked his heels hlgh up
In The Dir shouted and carried on In decidedly inter
estng sort OF way Then he stopped suddenly as he
had begun and waited over the Postal Union oicc;
There he took half sheets Of paper ano scriDbIc1
In French. English. German and two or three other
languages this message: aCome over and see c.r me
That done, he recrOssed the rotunda. lie drew
Aeape Of upholstered chairs together and without any
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
Women Easily startled or Alarmed.
Grleved or vo>ed, should use Carter's Little Liver
PoS,oMee Notice.

POsi0fpce Notice.
(shoud read daily BY all interested, changes may
Letters fcr foreign need be specially ae
dressed for dpatGa ey any Pars1a a End 1ssseps
pera documents letters not specially addressed being
sent Dy the fastest vessels available
Foreign ais for the week ending August 80 VIII close
fpromptiy in al cases. at this once as follows
" SATURDAY-M a.. M for France Swift 'rsnd.
Italy s, and p p0f%sN or Norsay P d la p es ys
tettcrs must be directed 'pet HeldaD; at "a M for
Europe. per Umbria via Queenstown o slcers iSs
direcs' per s. s. WeFSendam ya Amsterdam Oettrs must
land direct pr = 3 Ethiopia GLASGOW le,tsrs must
Cuba e al'fSSFS pc. Farn%si P6adpha :. p ioi
must be directed per NJ Yunel' a. II for Fortune
Island Janalca and Jaeme ana Aux caves Hay'I Psf "a
Southampton and Bremen; at ! p, M for campeshe.
a0asS and sss gS and f Cuba e mSs n
Mails for the Society Islands per ship Tahiti tfrom
San Francisco close here august % sss, az so ?. m
s SC ceos sOso fSa See
5gr che aaweae eo.e hs1e seScs sna
Mails s'iS for Australia, Ncwzsslagd Hawaiian Fa and
Close here september nra m a. @ % II Or ms, Gn a'r fo hus
trsat Malls for Newfoundland. by rail to IIafsx and
s Sass daily ,Ha a. ssS
1Ssps Mondays and Thur.eays). close st this oce daily
~ "a a. M Malls for Mexico. overland unless specially
addssed for dispatch by steamer close at this Office daily
The schedule Of closing OF Trans. Pacific mails 10
arranged the presumption Of their uninerrupd oyer.
arriving on time at San Francisco the day Of sailing
OF steamers dispatched thence The sane day Regis
possouicc. NsS.Yors. sS Nm \. T.. August e. iSs0
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
FARMERS HEAR TALK on TEE TARIFF.
DEBATE BETWEEN MEsSRs SPRINGER AND
UoRR AT THE CATSKILL FAIR.

Arkville. " v, Aug. oo>(specaD.-rhe fair OF the
Catskin Mountain Agricultural Society closed at Mar
cartville to-day The attendance yesterday the great
day of the fair, was estimated at 5000 The leading
feature today was the tariff discussion between ex-
Congressman lorr and Congressman Springer. lins
overs hadowcd the racingtrack for the time ana drew
out an immense crowd which listened 70 all inc AT
crments attentlyely Mr. Hor was the substitute for
Mr. Burrows of Michigan who had been announced
10 speak, but was too busy in Washington to leave
there. Mr. IIorr opened the discussion In teIihs
speech of an hour, and followed by Mr. springer
who spoke for an equal time. Mr. springer then
smoke for fifteen minutes. and the debate was closeo
by Mr. Horn with five minutes speech 'I'
Springer tried 10 impress upon the farmers 'he
ednessn of the Mckinley b and praised the posiuo"
30 ur p1aine Mr. Horr remarked that hc was sur
nri.rd that MIR. Springer Blaine man, ana SUE
eested his nomination for President by lhe IN
SSrbcn he said there would be only one calolud'e III
.h
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
TIE BIRTHPLACE OF JOHN l. BLAIR.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; Allow me to correct an item in your cor
respondents account Of the grand demonstration at the
home of Mr.. Blair by his many friends and ncghbors
Oh Friday last the occasion OF his birthday. Mr.
Blair was not born within four miles" of the place
for which he has done much, but on the banks OF
the Delaware Belvdere the 22d day OF August
A. d. 16O2. When eleven years old he came to Hope
from his mothers farm. three miles below Hope, on
Beaver Brook and served clerk In store for seven
years. II in this village that he learned the rst
lessons OF his business ie and the citizens of this
place have always felt proud OF THIS.
CALEB SWAYZE.
IIOrr I AuC 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
Dn GATES PRESENTS HIS RESIGNATION.

President Gates, OF Rutgers College, New-DrJnsvtck
~ j., yesterday made the announcement of his rcslg
nation having accepted the call to the presidency OF
Amherst College TO succeed DR.. seclye. lie also sent
TO Oherlin his decinaOn Of the call TO the presidency
Of that college. Dr. Gatess resignation will take
effect september 80, and he Will become president Of
Amherst Oh October /. though not entering upon the
active duties Of the Office until November lie will
occupy tie chair OF moral philosophy there with lhc
lectireship upon literature. Dr. 7. &. Do)ltle, the
senior professor at Rutgers, will FIJI tho Office Of pres
dent until successor 70 Dr. Gates is appointed The
trustees Will meet TO elect one In october.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
MANSFIELD IN, BUT NOT OF, OXFORD.

TO the itor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In today's issue Of your paper Mansfield Col
lege Is spoken Of as being "attached TO oxford Uni
verslty.' Allow me to correct that impression by
quoting from "Thc Oxford Magazine Of October 23,
1880: "Mansncld College is independent OF the Uni
versity a. Wycf Hall the Pusey House. And the
number for the previous week. ending August 10,
gives the why IL should not be called college,
OXFORD RESIDENT.
New-YorlS, August 20, 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
TIE Cambridge, 334 Finh.avc.
Summer and Fall Arrangements.

Summer and Fall Arrangemcnts.
The apartments this house, which people OF travel
have accommodations in all parts OF the
world speak OF the very ideal OF what home hotel
should be- have hitherto been rented exclusively by yearly
leases but Mr. Reich has teen induced in part BY pesens
occupants his house. part by their ouoftown frends
who good report Of the amenities Of life
may be enjoyed there permit the apartments to bo
temporarily occupied By the month This new
arrangement has already gone into effect and to those
Southeers who look upon seaside city as vcraole
summer resort and such TO them 1t may be- "The Home
Journau would commend the Cambridge delightfully."- stu
ated tho slope OF Murray Hi Offering juse
such temporary home they would like best Our
transatlantic friends should also take the hnt-Home
Journal
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
Hope, n. j., Aug. 25. 1890.
HARDLY ENOUGH PRrNEs no co AROUND.
20 the Editor OF The Tribnne.

L tNo Eu ItOr UI ] Ht 7 II ID Vt Ho'
Sir: In today's editorial squibs | notlce.yon say
that tue California prupc crop Of 100000 pounds
will give Joy to the boarding house keeper In the IAN
guage of the late Colonel Sellers, would say that there
.00O. 900 people In the United States. onehaf OF
whom like California prunes. This gives ue enoii
mons amount OF one-half pound to each lor year
eating-surely sufficient TO anticipate any gut IN
tho nrunc niarltet w. e..
brooklyn, Aug &c, 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
sUJc1DE or A VISITOR AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga, ". Y. Aug 50 'speciaD-Johh +. House
about thirtv.fve years sP shot himself In the head
IN b,e room at the Commercial Hotel today. lie
registered from New York on August ~ but letters
fonnd ON him tend 10 show that Peoria Ill, was MS
,o,no lie arrived In Saratoga on July and boarded
Al the WavcrIy Hotel until "euhe'u%' "heh "c
went 10 the Commercial.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
AT TIE GRAXGERs, NArloNAL EXHIBITION.

Williams Grove Penn, Aug. 2s.-fhe VISITORS u
day to the Glangers Exhibition here numbered between
5000 10 5000. The meeting was opened by LcohaN
Rhcne who introduced the speaker Of the day. A. )
Warner OF Ohio Mr.. Warner spoke on tie silver
nestlon and told the farmers that the present '"h
gross would give them no relief The afternoon meet
no vns addressed by state senator brOwl. oi rpih
C0i.nty who explained Why the Grange Dill Wh7 ue
fertod in the last Legislature. Inc last speech Wa
made by W. Penn Lloyd, OF McohanicsburI, on tiA
afia
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
IN PERIL FHoy THE LDARY RATS.

Portland. Me-. Aug. 29-one Of the Leary RATS mas
zone ashore at Rock Island and Is said TO be total
loss Complaints nade daily That the logs from
Leary's raft are a great danger 70 naVlgatoh 'c'o
3cls have had Harrow escapes
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30

further ado proceeded disrobe. One of the porters
went up To him.
"Thats all right said the man "call me at 6
O'Clock.
Finally the watchman was called. The nstty man
was hustled ont OF the rotupda and few moments
later was Cartcd the armory by the blnecoats
The man was unquestionably crazy.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30

CAMPBELL ENZIE,-At Nethy Bridge, Str1thspeys
Scotland. the 2sth inst, by the Rev A. b. Campbell.
assisted Rev. James Stuart the Rev. Alex ).
Campbell, Barry, to Anna NJ. Thomson, widow @
Alexander Mackenzie New-fork
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30

under the OF CltizcnS Movement, who when In
Office, would spread his mantle the official acts of
all his fellow Democrats for fear Of injury to his party
New York. Aug. o. 1890. SAMUEL THOMAS.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
M4RRIED

Why has Barry superseded all the haf
oils and pomatumsl Bccaufe those who use IL sec that
causes two tbres to where but one grew before
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30

Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness
and dyspepsia should Carters Little Nerve Pls maoe
expressly FOR this class.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30

When leaving home for the summer, the prudens
provide themselves with DR.. Jayne's Carminatve Bal
SAM in order treat promptly and effectuaiiy al
attacks OF Cramp Darrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Nor
bus, etc.-complaints more or less prevalent everys
where at this season OF the year. =.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
DRAwIya.RooM AND sLEEPING-cAR SERVICE
THOUSAND ISLANDS AND ADIRONDACK NOUN.


The through sleepingcar service via the New-fo
Central to the Thousand Islands and Adirondack
Mountains, via tica, train leaving Grand Central
Station at so D. m, will be discontinued from ana
after Wednesday, september 3. After that date pas
sengers will be sold Wagner tickets for tins train
which will provide them with seats In drawing room
TO Utica and with sleeping-car accommodatiohs
thence TO Clayton, Paul Smiths or Tupper Lake
Sleeping gears from Tupper Lake. Paul Smiths and
Clayton will continue to through to New York. a.
hap ofOrp
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30

danger Of "over-trainng." ANY one who mas oees
ovcr-trained viii tell you what terrible physicsa
condition he was In. 1t is extremely commencing
spirit with wisdom and foresight So IL people see
lot of men In football Jackets caps and shoes
pungng around on peaceful farm lanos tney
need not Jump TO the conclusion that Al
insane asylum opened it's doors. 1t Is the season
for preliminary football practice.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30

UIsfInctIveIy NWcf5ruH
Maniton Table Water ana Ginger Champagne kosster
SkldmOre, agents, 15G Franklin-str New'iork
Hub Punch
renders social calls all the enjoyable. Just 10
thing, Grocers and druggists