davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-02

dress l ought to find some way to earn it;
that it was shame that pa had spent
thousands of dollars on our school bills,
piano lessons and French teacher, and
after all we couldn't teach even the school
In this district! And there's Nancy Far
mum, who's never had dollar spent on
her schooling, got it all in the public
school, and has earned ten dollars week,
for forty weeks year, for the last five
years; has helped her ma for her board,
fore and after school, has dressed well,
furnished her mas parlor up, and put
money in the savings bank; and you two
girls can't give even the neighbors' chill
dren lessons on a melodeOnl Oh, 1 am
sick of hearing it all; and the worst of
the whole is-it is true; and, as much as
we ilate that old farm house and the way
grandpa and grandma live, we have no
where else to bel"
''Well, what can't be helped, can't; so
what is the use of talking2 We may Just
as well make the best of it and come
right down, and take what fun there is
going; so let's walk on to Betty Plum
mer's and tell her we will accept her in
vitation for tomorrow night, and go right
in for good time with the neighborhood
young folks. l said at first never would
do it, but then did not expect to stay
here forever; now I begin to think we
may. But, let's draw the line at marry
ing; we will flirt with the boys and have
good time. Twill be something to
take up our time. Grandpa and grand
ma will like all but the flirting; they
will begin to have hopes of US and think
we are at last growing sensible, and we
can keep dark about our real opinion OF
folks and things. 1 hope, though, they
witt not play kissing games. Just think
of having grandpa's hired man kiss US i
Of course, he Is invited"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
ARRESTS AT MONMOUTH PARK.

The campaign OF the dsgruntled pooi-room keepers
against racing In New-Jersey was continued yesuer-
day at Monmouth Park On Friday sixty eight oooh-
makers were arrested and II understood that war
rants for A. J. Cassatt, president OF the Soo
ton d. D. Withers treasurer. and T. NJ Croft general
manager. Yesterday these warrants were served ana
the three officers found il necessary to follow ID me
wake of nc boohmakers, appear before Justice van
Doren and give bail in the sum Of 800 each soon
after the fourth race every booimaker DOING DuSl-
ness In the ring was arrested anu al
were required 10 give bail they had done on the uhS
before The only high officials of the track tha' nave
escaped arrest arc Colonel Simmons, Clarence NC
DoweI and Secretary Cricknore. The two judges
may find themselves prisoners N any time but d. lot
Kirk" why IL Is asserted that there Is not man
In an Monmouth County who could be hired TO serve
a on him. ,-,...,...e
mis- petty annoyance Of officials and bookmaheTs
will n. Kept up t. said. from day 10 day duIlnG thc
racing season. At first the bOohmakcrs were tcrTlD5
alarmed many. II not all the leading members OF w
fraternity doing busnc>, on Friday under assumed
names, They are beginning to get used 10 beng ar
rested. however. and yesterday mSst OF theh "olo
pccpng boldly ont Of their holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.

Monday-Jersey CITY vs.. Worcester, az Jersey CITY
Newark vs. Baltimore at Newark; Wilmington vs. WASH
ngton Wilmington
Iuesdav7Jerscy city Hartford at jersey City;
Newark vs. Washington, at Newark; New Haven VS..
Worcester at New.Haven Wilmington VS.. Baltimore. a.
Wilmington.
Wedne,dav-Jersey CITY Hartford, az Jersey City;
Newark ys Washincton Newark; New-liaYen VS..
Worcestar at New. Haven Wilmington Baltimore, al
Wilmington
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Newark at Baltimore Hariorc
vs. jersey CITY Hartford Washington vs. Wldmlns,on'
Worcester Ns. New Haven, az worcester.
krday-Batmore Newark az Baltimore Hartioro
VS. Jersey City Hartford; Washington VS. Wdmins,on
ashin worcester y. New Haven, at worcester
saturday-Baltlmore Wilmington, at Bsu more
Hartford New-Haven. az Hartford; washington vs.:
HswaTk AZ washington; Worcester Jersey City. al
Worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
CANES FOR TIE WEEK.


The schedule Of games In Tho four leading oaSeoai' 'i
CARNATIONS ,or tAc week Is as i0I ''"S,,,
NontavBoston vs. Pittsburs at Bottom New.i "rK vs.
chino Al loo Grounds, NcN Ork l'rooAIyh - 10
mud A. Washington ParA, BOoAlyh' fMAue'p"'" w. 49,
cinnatl. at Philadelphia ,.,.
r.,dav-Bo,ton v, P.ttsburg at Boston New" iorN vs.
~, 49,, a. r,lo Grounds N.w-N Orh BOuhlln " re, -
Land at Washington PArk, Brooklyn PMadoiphm vs. IN
C.uuatl. ut Philadelphia
~. 1. t, uo.,oo - Pi:tsburg at Bostoa New.York
o.. CIt,,ro AZ roo Grounds, New ora iH,VhHn w.
te,l,nd az Washington PAlA. BO0Myh fhIi'u'IPH' Vs.
ON unat. a Philadelphia
,ursday-Boston Chicago. OF Boston Ncw' oFA
pttt.burg at POO Ground, Now orA NH
tamil AZ Washington fark, blO"Hlyh hN'""0'P'" w.
tl.vcland a Philadelphia
Frda--Io,ton Chicago. at boston Sew. oN ca
,, -, a, ro., Grounds New YORK BrooA!lh NS IN
Ii'Ds"V Warrington Park Brooklyn philadelphia vs.
~ ,'rd,, neston vs. Chicago. az Boston New-York vs.
a, poo Grounds Sew YORK Bro k'yn vs. On
t'rou Ar Washington PARK, BrooAIyn fhAaue-pHa W.
,ievJaud at philadclpnla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

course which enabled Kaleidoscope to win
by a length
SEVENTH RACE-WELTER HANDICAP SWEEP
STAKES. $40 EACH, sl. 900 ADDED. FIVE FUR
LONGS STRAIGHT COURSE.
A.. F. wolc0tt's ch. c. Worth by Luke Blackburn
Peytona Barry yrs. 1870 Iarall
s. w Streets Oh. Bouehrum, 2. 107.. (Covlnstonl
Halls b. Fad. 3, 12o. (Anderson)
Time O3.
Betting to win-worth (avorltet 70 3. Bouehrum 70
I, Fad 5 70 I. -.
B.tting for pace-worth none, Boughrum to 2 FAD
to s.
This was worth's race all the way. The others were
not in IL WITH him He he pleased ~ four lengths
Barnegat did start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
rLAYEEo, LEAGUE.

Naturalization cleveland, at Boston proSNiyh
n,,Go" AZ brotherhood PARK, New.lork fhlAue'phla
49, ptt.burc Philadelphia
,r,o.d,v--poston vs. Cleveland. at Boston; Brooklyn
80 chirago AZ Eastern Fark. Brooklyn; New OK ":
Buralo at brotherhood PARK newborn FHiI-'e'p"'A
~ Ptt,burr at Phadeph'a
WcInesday-Bo,ton vs.. Cleveland a. boS,o DrooAyh
vs Chicago at Eastern PARK. Brooklyn NeWG OK ~:
ljueaIO At Brothern0oG ldrh' Ne"'ioi"' i'"N''P"'"
~ Ptt.hurr AZ Philadelphia
Thursiay-Boston VS.. Pit,sburg' at Boston brookyn
. r,r,l1 ,t Eastern ParN. Kr0okyn; NeW-1oTk -.
ChIcago At Brotherhood PARK. Ne"-iorN Fhll"ue'phs
A., Cleveland. AZ Phladrpha-
~ ,,,a, uo.ton rs, Pitt-burg Boston; Brooklyn
- p"Galo at Eastern PARK. Brooklyn New fork ".
fIirago at brotherhood PARK, Ne"-lor fhl4aueIpha
vs. Cleveland. ~ Philadelphia
Standardization V. pitt'ourg at Boston brooklyn
ttts,i, Eastern iar6. Br0Okvn New York vs..
CIi,a@o AZ S.oheitood Park. New York; Philadelphia
~ cleveland. at Philadelphia
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
sundov-Athctlc Columbus, at Philadelphia Toledo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
ENTRIES FOR ST. GEORGES CLUB GAMES.

Tho socond annual games Of the Georges Athets
Club will be held a. grounds OF the American Ane 40
Club On-hund red and thirty nfth-st and Haen RIVER
on August o. beginning at o'clock wheh inc 'O"o'ns
contests will be open to all amateurs 7oyau RON lAnu
o,. 900 va,d hurdle handicap over feet inch hur'
die, 800 yard run handicap soo-yard run hsnl''ai
running broad jump handicap ssoFaro run .',,I
those who have never prize in an open eonps0
49," -. ,d roedal viii be given to first men, sVcf
medal 10 second and a bronze medal to third hana''
o nv oecial Handicapped T.. c. Carter; rules OF 'hs
Amateur Athletic Union TO govern all contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
JOLLY GYMKHANA RACES.
ANGLo1ND1Av SPORT SUCCESSFULLY INTRO
DICED TO AMERICANS.

~, o..,...,- -,oos an. ovor and the Rockaway
, ~, .o,a'to, tho d. Fourth - although it
. A. ,,,o II, d,irr ca Almost all Long Island
-, -, . mo, many ,e,rle from other
va NV -, ,,'-,o indian sports
~. -, ~ nor, ,,.. ne-h,ps not rs
~ America In' ''Io', W r.,, ',,v, hu,
eT''t Us 81 ONO 'i 'e i''1''' -, ,,o rtdip,
'he neat was s''+' N',' nv u.. ~, IN ,o,cerr,ei
SHOWN wa" IU'' AZ - .l,.t 49,. ra,,r. - the oc
was ''''ilI-''' 81. " 80 .-,,.., .oso,rdoa with
''si'h INV '''" "'''' -. , h-t.,, sov,,.
merry. Hppl'e' 'eHN"'"' a,..,r,,. and
heshod 10 ana "". - ..,,,u,hmcni
along N' p''"N "." MAO mo, almost
most N-em''' "''''' , ,to t-,,d
without exception. were we'll d''--ei' anu u"
sum" D''' r'.,,,.'.,'. were ropu,ar a, head
ecsr There was. among tse men. nothing Ike for
.....- 3D.. fr... -.nc were ln "dltfuc-.' some
scrc IN breeehc,. Jacket, and pot hate. and Va"
absence ~ gloves. top A''- anu s''"'
H'N.'"''' ,te trpoi.
The "rc'''iT" h'.'' -.
i.o, f.ld was llcd with vat1''t''- p'E" P't'."''
mail rlaefors simple ru.i 80 tlr.'''rl- ana H ~
pa" ........... ......t. o..t If town
tN ''hI' ''' h.'"" ~ . ,-,., Lad.
attractive and tle crlaltfHoft OF fair nti' anu
m"Ir'.- I'a' -''''' ,...--.-t .,
stretch ua. rnl .H.tid i' h-lI '' "
aI'' VIII" ,.,,....t nj.
'h" ''.' ".''' ''' ' .., o.. , .,--
a ,..,-,h Of l.l .u.pr.c Cor Goo ,.h. % arrived 90
, . t,...,.., ,. . % POD tr lru
-.o. ..- ,., Co.,. r,ee. AMI ue so..prr. a.-aH-
crowd it or.e directed ~. attention ID" 'i" POLO H''
N'''" ......,..i ,,,.t,v ot Ca.
'tr M..'l.n. .n. 'r mt.'" ''' .''-'' .''.
side. go. l.fa. ',nf sHt 20. blonde. n'. ~" '1' pare
.t.,..t f..,. tt.. sum. Stare D., -ed cotton
ih'f "" '.'''' '. ... co.. ,...-
umbrella SOME q f.'.r Who we've Q" fd" DIT t'' '.~'
.,d lf..rsI,. r,.D b.i.f tine uhlr r.o p'...r "'i'
''" ''' ...... ......, ..s.-. and
coming w i' p'.' ' i'
those WHO wrrr .p .it In tf" rln..ih iAr' j '"l 81
1855 t...... ,.,...... ..f t,t r...........
'' y g.. ,., 3D.. I'll. r-.
Tie dr lff Wa l' ut '' f
Gamma and for t The starters N,re
i"'"'Hi"' 7'".''' ,,
l"uis hAs" u' N''"""" r"" '
ridden hy j -. 'h"'''' ana L''" A'P'"~" "'
,....t,. ridden BIS g. Ai.rpluEd. 4he condition,
v"~" t'ad each rider va upon .''' ''''' =" ''''
.,dGl, ,rd sft h. oWr p'aF ead 3" t"." DIE coat
aaa ea.t.o'' f-'a 'a' --aa.a '.a r-' n"' on BE-
tYfc sul.if- a"nt lou. li'f.- .' U'"' r4
..., ,...I .....I.. ,.l b.. ..r
i''t .,' ANY, -". ""l ".' ",.''' WIZ
neDt. '"|ar'y D1i''""d w.. "' vs.. '.N
..'. a.. co.. .., r... ,..... I...,, ...d AVE t..r
n'ni"h' i'' ul, h'-' ''' ',.'' -'1 ..,
,.,.,.u. tu,l uil, STRAW ard sard a~ uot ca-i.,
49,. ....,i. ,.t fIr effort.
az u.e riders 20 make them rstan Their posi-
lions acro., tho saddle prmmes we're l1irr'l,
= Ri ooud 1i,nry case. Rochauay stable. b. :.
h'''''" 'L,'n'in .H''. =" -.
heN'eon .pr Brown ga >. - N'I'1s',, d.
I,. ~ D. 49,. p' 'i.' I,, go, ,,~ plce from pr
Brown on licAasc.
,,,, th,, ,he uu.e, cl t.ei tendency to kck over
,t' ,,ls.,. ,,,. , ,i.a, .u-,e.. rl.-, were three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
NEM.YORK tN. L.

Esined rpnsECeyGlanq HewfS htsz,nimsr
Home run-Denny. stolen bases-McK can Herman; Ho,.
nung Henry, Clark. struck out-By Garfield D. Weeh
4. Bases on halls-Bv Garfield 4 Welch .. Double
playsMcKean Ardner Denny TO Hove sacFihfs h bS
-D1wse 2 Ardner, Howe. Passed ball-Clarh MY oy
pitcher-Mc Kean Glasscock. Howe Clark. Wild pitch
Wclch. Tme-2 Is. Umpire-McQuaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
vs.. Syracuse at Toledo; Louisville vs. Rochester o.

W. Syracuse at Toledo Louisville vs. E'ocnes'ef' -
Louisville; ST. Louis. vs. Brooklyn, al ST. LOUIS
Monday-No games scheduled.
Tuesday-Toedo BROOKLYN: at Toledo SoIunOqqs 70
Rochester Columbus Louisville vs. AthIeSIc' ~ LouA
Vile; ST. Louis Syracuse, at ST. Louis
Wednesday-Toedo vs.. Brooklyn az Ioeco So.unoss
VS. Rochester Columbus LouisNle VS. Aln4eeAo' ss
louisville st. Louis VS.. Syracuse, at St. LOUIS
Thursdav-Toledo Brooklyn, at Toledo Soiumous
vs Rochester at Columbus Louisville Athletic, ss
Louisville st. Louis VS.. Syracuse, at ST. LOUIS
Friday-No games scheduled
Saturday-Toledo Brooklyn, az Toledo; columbus
Va Rochester at Columbus Louisville vs. Athletic, u
louisville st. Louis VS.. Syracuse, at st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
THE EVENT OF THE YEAR.

Tho greatest stccpechasc held IN America Tor the
mast ten wears the Gross Country Revival htaes value
about "a 600 will be at Brighton Bedch u NOR
row Monday. five other interesting races VIII oc
run All roads TO Concy Island direct to track -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

rince hts-Duny, o'Ndl, Bastian, Richardson stolen
bases - Daring Ryan. Bases oalls Basuan'
Darling Iar Ryan BOYLE Ewing Struck s NutSi5s0s
Left on bases-Chicaso :. NewYork g. Time OF game
l 80. Umpires-Fercuson and Hcbert
Cleveland July 5.-The Cleveland National League eiuo
victory to-day by timely hitting Attendance ooo
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
NONMOUTHS SECOND DAY.
uvv YIGHNEss WINS THE OAKS FOR MIR.
BELMONT.
,,,osrrn CAPTURES THE LONG BRANCH HASDI

~
80, - q, ,he ue,g Monmouth Park ieu
~ -. a.. ro,evorthy total OF the HOLIDAY 81"
-. .s,ssnss a., attendance made up 80 nnp'oS''0
go that the limits OF any track eN'ep' o"' va,
..,oA an ~ Titanic a scale A. that OF '''' 'O
IA have been insufficient 10 receive N''"'
o,.sirV Rut with such q grand ''a'"' N'" -,
- with such q betting rng, Win sue" -.
ho,.e bslcony. the big ass'npia-- Oh
~ $50 I'm without any sign Of excess o' We
va ,~, ,,oa.b,r VA a. enjoyable aS '0"iu
49,, ~. he,n expected m July. The transport"
- .,.,revlcnt, were oommcndatle ID every va,
-. ., FRIDAY and yesterday there Wa 'nF'
r.,.on for enthusiastic praise OF the mahnc' .na
M. penns y!yania. the New Jersey 'V'"' -.
o,h~r companies which carried po"p% !" ""'
Nonmouth lark took carr OF ana m"'"l '' -
t,,ras II people who ocuimled themselves ''' '''"
- ,,u.-.,i.. Monmouth has attained d4suh"
g. IN many matters in the S'' loN
-. hu+ an uathlng more con.picu"u'N "D1
n,,ablv than in The excellent system ~.
o.rr,lnc the r,src-ocr, % and 40 10 Is u'"'"" 2"
In any counir 50 considerable a nAmpi Vi PN-'
scs on their way TO and from the sports VI "' '''
/, transferred VITA much speed 'm""u'H''' "'N
.,,,yo ability IA s ,h. case With the throngs which
""u'e '''' -, , tri, and August Not
.ven hslf holiday can possibly permit the presence
:, ANYTHING like such hast II spo'taiois ~
that If Independence Day. IAe m''''''
h.,. been considered immense en almost "'
hrf
other track on almost any other DAY h"' ''' '"."
inss ana th' various ." .-,,i. So
plsnh" Win ''' w ..,.... -. n..t NJ vestcr
tha' even WI" -''' '.' -. , .e-,n. dis
al 'eN vac .' I'd, ,,,,,.,,i,t ,,,aherc
comfort aho '' "'.'.' ~, 80. -. enc track
INC Iaii""e' '"' ., .-..,.t,o tne
with Singular s~h''''', .'...,,.,. ,.er.
ana station. ara brought them bask Win even h'.'
e0ntuirl.u. .u,.o.s ln Mc pruVislon of '''i''''''
ana lApH N'' ,....,, . r-.i,,
HEAVY 'N '' " .,.... I'D
rieht in 'R ''''- ,..t....,,
o. dcnre. An'h h"''h'" "'
~ Che .tn.. h''' ''"'
iicnoe pools si.N i' np'i '"' ''''
rrr oblsci q" tN'N HlH t.'''l "'
ant Hirr lNh wee "'
srat MANI p"pr ".' We
raFs on w" t'n'th 'i ''N I''.' '''''
vrr' 81" WN ftt.''ff " '' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

Tho Ne,.York and Berkeley Athletic Club teams
PLAYED interesting game at III" Pol" Grounds y'''eseay
1,o winged athletes outbiued their opponents ana
1900 D., tn- score. 49,
S i,.,..i,; 4 4. { s.5 9 e g 3-'5
H,-chit, Scv.Yo,k =. C. u. Berkeley A.; c. c.
rr.o--. Ncv-Yurk a G. q Berkeley A. G. !. Ha'tefI'S
K.rvln aud Murray. Kellogg and liibberd Umpire
Golden.
Tho game at Englcwooi yesterday between the En2lc-
wood Held Cub and the staten Island Cricket club was
nne exhibition Of ba,ebu The fielding vas sharp and
sn. ran for tl. Crcke,- base ball and DurraS
.r,or. Wc,ter,c!t -trck ont fourteen men and Tying
-ov.ntr,n. The score va, as follows:
f .gl. c,.3ri oIo'.-- Q Q 9 Q 90
n,.eh.- staten island Cricket Club 2. FngeMood FED
club Errors Island cricket Cmb a. EnflnWool
Fird CIuh B. Gauc.lcN-Iyng and carr We-ter'elt aud
Gauut. Umpire Hophins'
Tho Newark and Baltimore teams played at Newark
Yesterday tho home nine winning easily The Atlantic
leaders outpaycd az every point Inc score "as
E i;,i,,os-. ...-..-.-s . Q Q 3 IL
uas,hit-Nevark T.. Baltimore :; Error,-Newark l.
Raltluor. & Pth'r--M.lcr and Baker tnpirrs-Sui'
nN4n aud HoTm1n.
The Acncs defeated the Iehway Athletic Club team at
Railway yesterday, by this score
g ,ea,.. ... ..........SS . Q 2 3 44--i'
Inc Yonkors ard Nc.Jcr-ey Athletic Club teams played
q, BERGEN Point y, -teriay with tho appended result
yoass,.. A@,e'c club . Q 9 ! !-l4
H,sohit.-Yonkers A 6. Ncw.Jer.ey \. G. /. Errors
Yonkers 4 {. IL NewJersey y. {. = Battrries, on
hers -. DonnslE, Sim@, ana hrauS Ne"'er'eS a. -
~ j. Currc aud ". Currie.
The HackeC arhorts four I'm the eighth inning
m rdav'. game a. Planfd when tho Crescent League
w. StS Z, nan on tnird, ready to score when PITCHER
Ilernev baked la h, box to the batter Hpre Bowman
9,r,,rt, refused to the game which
Sard ID 10 tie Crescent League BY score Of to O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

B9idegrooms returned to home grounds again yes.
tercsy reopened baseball at Washington
Brooklyn. over 5000 people had gathered at the
park welcome home the players and right
royal reception they got In fact genuine enthusiasm
manifested than has been seen at any professional
hercabout time.
The Brooklyn and Pittsbrrg League teams were the
and games played, the home nine
winning Neither game what could be called
exhibition The Ptsburg team appears TO have
many that the players have become accustomed
they would be surprised II they should win
a game.
The second game the more interesting OF the TWO
the Ptsburg ought 10 have The only rea-
visiting nine did not win because OF garng
errors in the field.
The home team took long lead in the second
game. and apparently winning easily In fact they
were winning easily that tho home players grew care
les. and seemed let well enough alone and
uel all their merely in retiring their opponents
AZ the beginning OF the eighth inning the score stood
70 70 I'm favor OF the home Then the Pttsburgers
bofan 10 gd the hat with startling effect. and before the
aston hid groous could make the necessary three
out cht runs had be SCORED In the latter part OF the
inning Prookyn tied the Bowmans Wild pitch
ing aad in nning errors by Decker and Wilson
gave 70 homo tam winning Tho score was a.
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

E,rn,d Pit,sburg O Brooklyn O. First base by
error . Brooklyn 3. Lit on bas"sPtts3urs
fooa.yu TO- ir-t La Lalls-oG Terry l. Of Bow
tau J. ~ UecRcr /. Struck out-Miuer kelty' ar,
utaers Clara. rvo.hsse hits-Kelty smith. S"cilhS6e
hr SUNDAY. Iaioque. Pnkne(5 hurgs' CaTutG n.v
smith SUNDAY g. Double IlaysMier Wilson ana pfSH;
or H,rsrr LAoque md Wilson, Daly and collins WA
t.f.f liovftn. IAs-ed bsl--D-cker .. Clark ? l NJ
b.ie- Dec Aor. Timr--rwo hours. Aucndnnce-ol H.
Tho ar.t gam. rgt.d he eai~t OF victories FOR Tho
home team Pusbur. being unable TO gauge Lovets
pitching L. fact. or errors ia the Lac, inning tho
Netting nin~ would scored run: ke.ty made
ffI lluulnl capturing the Ddl Win one lhc
Ni ..r Lar0qut De.a-r. Sat-H 9nd Diy Also dli goOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
n,yygP m HONOR OF Mr.. AND MRS. BLAINE

Dar Barbor. Me-, July 5.-W. Gurnee gave a NV
10 night at Bean Desert in honor Of secretary anu ~
n,atna Among other guests were Mr. and YRS. I'm
niai. Ram p,oine 81 New-York Mrs. Bnrke Roche' As'
: N Rates and Charles T. How. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
ROTH NETWORK TEAMS BEATEN.

RUN TO CHICAGOS THIRTEEN.
Chicago July 5.The Chicago, easily defeated the New
,, At tt- south side grounds to-day In the presence Of
roo nerons Bartson pitched FOR Chicago and only four
hits were made OF him The score
NV CtrcAGO NEW.YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

An tn,e-y.tlnc g,nc va paved a. West ewBrFhton
rs,.rtar tetv,e san sand Athletic sni Cape May
IAN. Tho home team through damaging IN the
ALI v,r INT r.trL.d sti~ltt game ana Aii h- been
reri, supported pine team could not nave lost The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
BRIDEGROOMS HOME AGAIN
THEY MEET WITH A HEARTY RECEPTION
WINNING TWO GAMES IN ONE DAY-scoREs AND
RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland 9. Nsw-York l. Brooklyn IL, Pittsburg IL,
Brooklyn "A, Pittsburg 3, second game.
first game. Chicago = Boston 5.
Philadelphia 8. Cincinnati o.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Chicago 10, New.York /. Boston 10. Buffalo s.
Pittsburz Z. Brooklyn @. Cleveland 4. Philadelphia g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus 10 Athletic 4 Louisville 8, Rochester q.
Syracuse 49, Toledo H. st Louis l5. Brooklyn 7.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Newark T. Baltimore l. Washington 4. Wilmington
Hartford > New.Hayen . jersey City Il, Worcester B.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
A Popular Librarian.

I dropped into the congressional
library and asked Mr.. Spofford as to
the condition Of the great American
brain. Mr. Spoiford is the man who
gives out all the copyrights in the
United States. and every intellectual
enterprise that starts must first come
TO him.. He is a wiry little anatomy
of skin, bone aud brain, with a face as
dark as that of a Spaniard, and with a
body which is the personillcation of
nervous activity. His forehead is
broad. his eyes are as black as jet, and
his thick hair and beard are now tinged
with gray. During the past twenty
five years he has by proxy contributed
more TO The Congressional Record
than any man in Washington. Con-
gressmen go to him for all sorts of in.
formation, and get it. He has the
title of every one of the half million
odd books in this biggest library of
the country ON his tongues end, and
he knows where TO find information
on all topics from cooking 10 theology.
Frank q. Carpenters Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
A Fame us scout. Nerve.

Biedler. the famous Montana scout,
was a. intrepid as he was fertile Of re.
sources in danger. One time at Miles
City he came out Of the door to find
himself within twenty inches Of the
muzzle Of a "A calibre revolver in the
hands OF a noted desperate on whose
trail the deputy marshal had of times
camped.
"1m goin' to blow the innards out
Of your skull, you vigilante hound"
quoth the bad man.
Not with that thing" said ''X'
the scouts ~pseudonym), in a converse,
tional but seiai-querelous tone, 1T
amt cooked
The bad man threw up the pistol to
see if Biedler was right, and made the
mistake Of a life which ended right
there st Paul Pioneer Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
Queer Happening. in Cemeteries.

II is the drawback of suburban GEM
eteries that they must be kept under
lock and key. Whoever sees the uses
they are put to could not think other
wise. One day in Mount Auburn a
young woman was noticed making a
careful toilet. She had a small hand
glass propped against the sculpture of
a marble monument. Her long hair
was down and being deliberately
combed before the mirror. That same
day a youth read aloud, with oratori-
cal gestures. from a manuscript. evil
IDENTIFY some graduation paper, and a
couple, evidently husband ana wife,
ventilated matrimonial grievances.
last autumn a newly welded pair neg
iected the closing signal. When they
reached the gates no guardian Dr. Off
cial was to be found. All were gone
for the night. Even the secretary's
office was closed. The florist opposite
fortunately heard the clamor they
made. lie brought a ladder, perhaps
two, and passers by enjoyed the spec
tacleo of bride and groom climbing over
the high wall. Cambridge Tribune.