davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
A. a. GRIFFING IRON Co.

\. y. GRIFFING IRON Co.,
Jersey City, n. j.
GENTLEMEN-* AS we manufac-
ture only radiators viii II are quite heavy,
our works, which cover six ceres, are
necessarily but one story high, aud require
large amount of roofing. Aftsr trying
nearly everything we could find, we have
come to the conclusion that your z. & b.
Roofing is the best, and our continued or
ders are perhaps the best recommendation
we can offer you.
lSigned. A. A. GRIFFING Iron Co.
z. &. b. PAINT AS A FIRE-RESIST-
ING COMPOUND.
CHINESE CAMP,
Tuolumne Co.. Gala,
June 9th, 1890.
Parai1ine Paint Co.:
DEAR SIRs- The following experience
that have had with your p. & Is. CON-
pound will speak Tor itself, as 10 the merits
OF your article, and | take much pleasure
in giving you the facts.
On June 10 a tire broke out in Il building
adjoining mine. The building was totally
consumed by the flames, and the flying
sparks and cinders were falling in great
numbers on my roof covered with 0ur z.
q b. The effect was to soften the mate
rial only, the paint eau e Off in lakes but
did not ignite or burn. Please send me a
bund of your P. IL +. Paint. Needless TO
add am highly pleased with it.
lSigned. HENRY NORRIS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
Nrm A0urrtissmrnts.

Coast OF California.
South Pacific Ocean.
Western Pacific Ocean.
Coast of Oregon and Vancouyer's Isl
and
Western Route to China.
West Coast of America, Panama to
San Bias.
Charts OF Harbors on Hawaii, Oahu,
Maui and Kauai.
Charts OF Harbor Of Honolulu and
Pearl River.
Norie's and Thorn's Navigation.
Wrinkles in Practical Navigation.
Bowditche's Navigation.
Log Books.
American Nautical AImanacs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04

Dalgety & Co, of Newcastle, re-
port the coal trade of that port as
follows, on July Z, 1891:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
SUMMARY OF THEIR THIRTEENrH ANNo"i
GANrs AT BERKELEY OVAL.

SUMMARY OF THEIR THIRTbENrh "NN'""
GAMES AT BERKELEY OVAL.
TIL. rn.erscboasc Athletic Association OF Ncw-for'
c,, ho,d he thirteenth annual field meeting NJ the
perkecy oval, Morris Heights, yesterday. DeepV. =.
the unucky number there larger attendan'o ~
tho meeting than ever before. The grand-stanu anu M
,rincs were crwded with those interested In the uil
ferent schools competing, and there were iuiy "o0o
nersons present. on the hills to the west ana cast
O; the stand were many carriages conspicuous "''"S
which were two fourth hands of the Philoretoriah So
cioty that had driven ont from New-f~R
Tho bovs pave great promise Of making their marx
IN tutpro veors ms athletes The following Is sum
mary OF the sports: ,..
1oo-yard dash-won by E. W. Ailen' Berkeley
time, 10 "a seconds .. - - r. A
l0O-yard dasl-Boys under fifteen, won Dy y y. ~
Klunder Columbia Grammar; time, IL 20 SECONDS;
ioo.yard hurdle rfce-WOn BY q. c. Richards. BerRe
ley time Il 20 sSGSndI %oT Sv E. W. Allen, Berkeley
time, 20 1.5 seconds. ,,o. ,,,oo
onc,miie run--Won by NJ. Emerson Morse; time
one.iIile bicycle race-I W. Hall. Chaplin winner
time. minutes Ia IS seconds =, ,Iu cban,n
One-mie safety bicycle race-J NJ Hsh O''ap"'
winner; time, 3 minutes Ia seconds. ,,,, lima
One-mle walk Winner, H. Bog@t Berkeley un'o'
onc-mie rnn-winner. A. wardwen, Cuter; timc'
,, 44oyari dash-wnner, E. W. Allen, Berkeley tme'
SO 1-5 sec. 49, - ,..,....,,o cror,
Tug-ofwar. AIS pounds-wOn by Columbia Gram
''IR Running high jump-won by F.. Burke, Columbia
Grammar School; height IT. IL ln,,o IN Grammar
Tug-of-war-GO0 pounds, won by Columbia Grammar
School =, 49, c,.,o.
Throwing the baseball-won by N. copp' Cutter
Running broad j,mp-won by F. L. Pell, Cutler
dstanGe q te inches SS F. Burge Harvard dis
Berseley won the championship cup with score oi
81 Columbia Grammar second with 30 IL points,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10

BLOOD STAINS IN LEGAL EXAMINATIONS
Klein. a welllmown German authority on such mat
ers recommends for the extraction Of blood stains for
medicolegal investigations water saturated with carbon
dioxde the stained spot to be cut out, placed In
test tube with two or three cubic centlmetres Of dis
titled water and treated with slow stream of the
bon dioxide lie states that stains which are only
few hours cid are usually completely extracted in FIVE
10 ten minutes; thoe up to two weeks old require
een TO twenty minItes those UP to one month about
thirty minutes, and nose six 10 eight weeks old from
thirty minutes TO or hour; the whitisD or yellUwsh
masses OF fbrn ben left unaffected. The clear yell
owsh or brownish ccored soutcn thus obtained Is
examined specroscpcally. In the case OF stains ex
tracted immediately after dying. thn two absorption
bands Of oxyhemogbbln In the yellow aud green por
tlon OF the spectrun alone visible II the spectrum
is shaded up TO tlp red the methemogobln band In
the red Is easily recognized. The nelsity OF the alb
sorpton band In te red Increases with the ae OF the
stain and in stss touvteCr days % one month old IL
Il nearly as intenS the bands In the yellow stains
five or Six MONTH old give solutions IN which the band
IN the red Is at smes the only one visible
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
THE WEJTHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 Z. NJ. SUNDAY.

Washington, May 0, 8 p. m.-For Maine, New.iiamN
shire Vermont Massachusets Rhode Island, Conneet
eut and Eastern NewTork generally fair; slightly cooler
except stationary temperature In Southwest Maine and
Northeast Massachusetts, winds shifting to southeast
For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and Western
New.Yor generally fair; stationary temperature. eNcep
slightly warmer the lakes southwest winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania
New.Jcrsey Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, generally
fair; stationary temperature; south winds.
For North Carolina and South Carolina, fair I'll Mon
day slightly warmer, except stationary temperature On
the North Carolina coast.
For Wesbern Florida, Georgia. Aalabama, Mississippi,
louisiana Eastern Texas fair change In temper
For Florida, fair Sunday stationary temper1
ture.
For Arkansas Tennessee and Kentucky generally fair
stationary temperature except slightly In North
Kentucky south winds. -
For Ohio generally fair stationary temperature, ex.
cept slightly Cooler Sunday night in extreme northwess
portion. uns
slightly cooler Sunday night In north portion. ,. =.
For Illinois, fair except showers In nOrth por"on'
much cooler sunday night -.
For Lower Michigan, showers, except fair IN eAtrem'
southeast portion decidedly cooler Sunday night
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin, showers; dcci1edV
cooler -.,....,
For Minnesota fair Sunday; cooler except stationary
temperature In west portion. - ,u..
For Missouri, showersJ decidedly cooler Sunday nsA@
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
UNIVERSITY ATHLETES ON THE FIELD.

UNIVERSITY ATHLETES ON THE FIELD.
The annual spring athletic games Of tho University
Of the City Of New-York at tho Staten Island Athleuc
club grounds yesterday afternoon brought together d
large number of college boys and their friends TIC
games were we'll contested and called forth much en-
husiasm. Ali departments OF the University, In
cuding arts. science theology, medicine and law were
represented among the contestants summary OF the
games is follows:
1OO.yan dash-Won by r. A. Matthews Medical {;
second r. c. Pentz %, Arts: time, III IA SECONDS.
22O-yard dasl-Won by c. A. Bill, ,O2, Arts secohd'
T. r. PeOfeld theological time, 20 20 seconds.
Half mile run-Wsn by F. J. Adams, Medlcal !;
second F. Gunnison, Law; time, minutes III Ia
seconds. -, ,, 500 co,oroo T..
second R. A. Matthews, Medical; time minute IL Ia
On.mile run-G. B. Pseck. '94, Arts; second, c. A.
Bill '02, Arts time, minutes, Is SECONDS; l.. 80.
R,mning broad ilmp-Won BY L. J. Abbott p4,
Arts second H. g. Evans, 'ol, Arts; distance IL feet
Putting the shot--Won by II. G. Evans, '01, Asts
second r. A. Matthews, Medical distance u feet
1 - inches. - rse.,s 200
Running high jlmp-won by 7. d. Pnheld: oS
Theology second c K. Bill 90, Arts height, feet
All the games were scratch
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
GAMES ON MANY DIAMONDS.

Cincinnati May o.-Cincnnau the final game from
Psburg to-day by quick and sensible playing In the
Pittsburg had the bases full with no outs but
failed TO score McPhee, In spite Of his TWO errors
played magnificent game at second base, making three
double plays Reilly Charles Reilly, of Plttsburg
was in court afternoon and La Rogue took his place.
Attendance, 1875. The score:
rissiDnsa pistSSgrs (N L3::.:.: 9 g 9 -
cnsnqSa g. and ErFops
DGng Tmggirs-8coaade e Sasa'dde'' o. '''"''' ''''' N
Chicago May 9-Captain Anson's colts outbatted and
outaeded tho Coveands to-day Young pitched the first
inning for Cleveland retired account OF lame arm
umbert made his appearance in the home grounds
and pitched q steady game. The score;
GaSsg|,sd GniSsgS - ~ 8 / 3 dS
II Slsyssad JcuoE soS 3sS SS
Washington, May 9.-washington turned the tables on
St Louis to-day, and won The game by opportune Mths
In the first and third innings. Both teams played a
rather ragged game in the field. The score:
W..5i"sson s. bSHs ..4o .......4 o Il % xUio
1oas ws:hassss 1ss Tsie%s:e4M hsF as
stlvetts. UmpireeKerlns.
Philadelphia, May o-weyhng pitched great ball this
afternoon holding Columbus down to one single Eaton
was also effective except in the fifth inning when the
Athletics secured two triples and many singles. At
tendance 4,s0s The score
AdlHSS,. AsRIStISs -::::.:S g 9 9 9 %
Observation-Disclosures 10, Columbus l. Errofs-A thletics
4 =.
pre-Jones.
baltimore May 9-Lousvlle lost to baltimore to-day
because the batted Doran for fifteen hits He
gave seven men balls, and hit three men, Mad
den pitched good game for the home team Attendance
3,S19. The score
Rsvi.RiIis Rs1s%GTs .:.:: z 81 J dO 3 G6-'S -S
Basehts-Daltimore 10. Louisville O., Errors-Baltl'
more g. Louisville 4. Pitchers-Madden and Doran.
Umpre-Ferguson
Boston, May 9.-Key, as he said he would do, won
two of the games in this city but he had to stop In
the inning and steady his team. To Dwyer belongs
the principal honor OF todays game he pitched finely
Attendance, 1901 The
[sstf%nsa gSstGn "a. A,..:: ..:....: 9 KS
Basehits-Boston O. Cincinnati 10 Errors-Boston T..
Cincinnati l. Pitehcrs-o Bren, Daley and Dwyer Um'
pire-Matthews.
Syracuse, May 9.-The Rochester team by timely bat
ting aod clever fielding defeated Syracuse to-day BY
this score: . .
syracuse 9 Q III
Basehits-syracusc z, Rochester T. Erros-syraeqse g.
Rochester Baeries-Gallagher anu bushohg' NcNuI'
| Tough ana Bowman
cambridge Mass, May (speciaD.The Yale freshmen
defeated the freshmen at baseball here this after
| noon The game characterized by heavy batting
throughout in which the Yale had the best Of It,
Mccormick captain Of the Yale team. made three hits
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10

one of them home run and another twobaggef Low
ELL the captain Of Harvard team made three singles
Yale took the lead In the second inning and kept through
out the game although Harvard played puckiy' liar
ward played the best fielding game. The score
Yale la..,rd -;a6;i....'."..99 "a So S-iS
Basehlts-Yale 'o4 H. Harvard 'ei 10. Total bases
Yale a. Harvard Is. Errors-Yale ., Harvard o. Lahcu
runs-Yale 3, Harvard 4
Carlisle Penn, May (Special-An Interesting game
OF baseball was played here oday on the Ahec Grouhas
between the mines Of Dickinson College. this city ana
pepnsylvania College, Gettysburg. Pennsylvania won
by the score OF to 0.
Hartford Conn, May (SpecaD.-rrinity won de-
cisye victory over the Massachusetts, Agricultural College
team this afternoon at baseball with score OF to l. The
feature of the game splendid work Of Trinitys
battery Hamlin and Graves. .-.
wiliiamstown, Mass May 9-IIarvsrd defcateo Williams
to-day by this score: = ,
Harvard ................... y
Williams ....-.............. ~
Earned rrns-Irarvard g. Williams g. Basemtsmnaaa' Brs1
ward D. Williams .. EIIors-llafNar1 -, WIludms u
Eatteries-Bates and Cobb, Spaldng and Holister'
Sing Sng ~ ", May 9.-The team OF st' Johh ;
school Sing Sing defeated Sglars School team, OF
Newburg by score Of 1s o. the st. Johns School
grounds. ~ .
At pIanneld, N. J.-Crescents 4, Star Athletics D.
eleven innings)
At Middletown Conn.-FoTdham College o. Wesleyan
College l.
At University Of virgin-aUnyersity Of Virginia T.
swar;hmore College 4.
At New Haven-NewHaven 4, Providence o.
At Albany-Abany T. Buffalo 13.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
LEHIGH WINS AT LACROSSE.
TOO MUCH FOR THE STEVENS INSTITUTE MEN
THE SCORE.

TOO MUCH FOR THE STEVENS INSTITUTE MEN
THE SCORE.
ono ~ the first OF the seasons series Of games for
the lacrosse championship took place yesterday at
Hobolen The competing teams were those OF stevens
and Lehigh and both wonderfully well matcheu.
stevens got the ball first and after hard play Macoou
scored the first goal for his tcam In the next seven
minutes Lehgh returned the compliment 'lers'en
making magnncently successful throw tor goal III
a scramble Lehigh made its second goal minute
aferword. By clever passing Stevens made two goals
in succession and then half time called the score
standing: Stevens, 8 Lehigh. q
In the next half hour Lehigh made goal IN SIX
minutes BY clever throw by Giersten, and the same
man twelve minutes aferward brought his team 10 te
front by making another goal after twelve minutes play
In the next four minutes stevens had tied the score
,,, in tie last nine minutes Banks, Of Lehigh,
Scor.d a goal ard victory for his side.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
THE BENNING RACES CLOSE.

Washington. May 9.-Ihe spring meeting OF the
Washington Jockey Club closed at Bennngs to-day with
perfect weather. excellent and fast races ana ah "V
tendance that was only fair The meeting has oeeh
the greatest success OF any held hero in recent years.
and the races themselves have been on the whole the
best seen here since the Ivy City track was IN Its
prime. and with the exception Of four or five races,
there have been no suspicious Of anything wrong Br
maid who rode Basil Duke, and Green who rode Pat
oakley few days ago, We're ruled on a ctacks s W
First race-Purse $500. $50 to second for beaten
three -year-ods and upward; winner to be sold for
e oGS snSershen Tess SU:' @on vlaee Maid g. io4 ar
shalD, second; Vance, aged, 100 Snedeker)' thlrd
and Tom DAILY 10 to 1. and 20 to each AGAINST the
Others S MH5saS s Paa u on He@e
50 20.
Second race-owners Handicap; for three -year-ohs
and upward purse 1900 $50 to second I'll 1.s miles
so (N. HlD, second Iceberg, 5, SO III .Jones. third
Time-l IS, i2. Beting.LotI9n even, Kyre B. to g.
Iceberg to /. Mutuals paid "a 80.
Third raoe-Free handicap purse S4oo, divided one
100 nedete second Lotion 8 ITO y dBsrgsn3
Dor to Q each. Lotion 10 to 1. Mutuals paid 80 6o
Fourth race-Purse 5000 $50 to second for
Sr ooo wesn sas upTRS wnn'5 s
Fitn Lee, g. Io5 On. IIill, won; Basil Dqiis Dqioi3
acCarthyS, third Time~i ;65 -. Betting-Ba-
81 Duke 5 to Q, benjamin to l, FitS Lee to l..
Mutues PAID S2D TO-
Fifth race-Purse 1900, $50 to second; for three.
ycar-Olds and upward winner TO be sold for
s9 800; weight allowances ilo miles. Costa
(McCarthy), second; ]. J. OH, o, 116 QI. Lewis,
third Time-1 80. Betting-Gipsey Queen even,
S17 40.
Sixth race-Purse 1900, $50 TO second for maiden
three -ycar-ods and upward five furlOlgs. Ella, 4,
l1e d. Bergcn). won Krkina 3, 100 (Pfankuchen(.
second Edmouia, 3, 1t5 Blank, third. Time-1 :03.
Betting-Eila to 3, Krkina to l, Ed1nonla TO 1.
Mutuals paid Sc is.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
CLOSE OF THE NASHVILLE MEETING.

NEN77I7
Nashville, Tenn. May 9-Thc most successful race
meeting ever held In Nashville closed to-day with six
well fought contests. The attendance estimated
at over 10000.
First race-Purse 500: for two-yearolds: four fur
longs. Vaneluse the fayorte. won by length. Jean
was second Mount Clair third. Time-50l-2.
Second race-sellIng purse S4O0; FOR three year ods
and upwards furlOngs. Roley Boley Won
Pickup second, Red sign third. Tme-1 :2s 1-2.
Third race-selng; Tor three-y olds and up
ward FIVE furlongs. Colonel Cox first. ithaca sec
ond Lord Tom Himyar third. Time-1 :04
Fourth race -Rosenheim special stakes $500 added
for three year-ods and upward seven furongs. Bra
zos first, Sir Abner second, Duke Of Highlands third
Time-1 :26 "a.
Fifth raoe-Maxwe House Handicap, 81 900 added
for three-y yearolds and upward mile and one
eighth. Atticus won easily Fayette second, Miss
Leon thirt. Time-1 "a l-2
sixth race-selling; purse S400 for thrce-yearolds
and upward Eve furlongs. Hardee won. Gray fage
second, Friendless third. Tlme-1 :02 LIZ.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
THE WINNERS AT LEXINGTON

Lexington, May 0.-The afternoon was bright and
clear and the largest crowd OF the meeting In at
Tendance The track in fine condition and the
races were all made in good time.
First Tace-seling; purse $500: for tlree-ysar-ods
and inward. slx furlongs. Laura Davidson won.
Happiness second, Dan II. third. Time-l rs.
Second raoe-selIng: pure s4oo; for two-year olds
xteenths OF q mile. Lord Clifton won. Cever
ton second, Leumbra third. Time-57 IL.
Third race-The Citizens Handicap sweepstake for
three y'earods and upward $500 added nftecn-
sxteerths OF mile Yale, '0l, won sportsman SEQ
ond Harry Smith third Tlme-1 30 IA
Fourth rane-fhoenix Hotel Stake. O sweopstolre
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
YALE MEN WIN AT CRICKET.

THEY DEFEAT THE BROOKLYN CLUBS TEAM
OTHER CONTESTS.
Yale University played good game OF cricket at
prospect Park Yesterday with the Brooklyn Cricket
Club. and managed to add another victory to their
list The out cricket play Of the collegians was
the feature of the game, their catching. picking up
and returns being everything that could be desired
The batting on both sides poor but II. g. Crocker
and l. b. Thomas did good work with the willow for
the coegans, and A. Brown made good score for
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

IF you suffer from Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Running Sores, Boils, Pimples or
other outward evidence OF impure
blood, Hoods Sarsaparilla fairly tried
will cure you. Its success with blood
diseases is wonderful, and unsur-
passed in the history of medicine.
n. B. Be sure to get Hoods SarSa-
parilla.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude oil markets were dull and lower yeS'er'
day. the principal influence being the renewal Of se
vousness in the general Wall street situation.
the Consolidated Exchange sales Of 5000 barrels IN
options were made al ~ 14d12 cents. Al the stock
Exchange 5000 barrels changed hands at Il SIS cents
The refined market was unchanged at T.20 cents ID
barrels and s95 cents In cases. Foreign qUotat.ons
were--Antwerp 16 IA francs; Bremen, 6.4o maIks;
London 5 3-495 1915 pence.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
ORTTUARY NOTES.

Hamilton Ohio May GA. W. Rinerson father OF
w. C. Rnerson, general passenger agent OF the New
York. Lake Eric snd Western Railroad ded mere ehis
morning. He was seventy-nine years cld'
New Haven. NAV 0.--James W. Bradley, proprietor
~ tho Tontne Hotel one OF the best known hotel
men in New.Ensland. died last night after brief
Illness seventy-sx years old.
Peoria. H.. May 9.-Adolph Wooiner, the vice.
presdent of tie Whskey Trust died this morning
after an illness OF about ten days WILD hhamma'lon
of the bowels.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
A TIE GAME AT BOSTON.
GLAssCocK's GOOD WORK PREVENTS A DEFEAT
Eop TUE crANrS

GLASSC0CK'S GOOD WORK PREVENTS A DEtEHi
FOR THE GIANTS.
Boston, May 9.--The New Yorks were saved from
defeat to-day largely through the batting and base
running OF Glasscock who never played better game
The home team crawled out of several small hoies
only By steady work and good pitching Game was
called 10 allow the teams to catch the train Tor the
West. The attendance was 3,o7s.
Ruse pitched another great game except that he
was tride wild at times. Umpire Hart was little
severe on New York's great pitcher on balls and
Strikes Richardson played remarkable game and
so did Buckley and Bassett. The score was as
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
FOR RHEUMA TZSM

xb casd N acid the best remedy Ayers sara
% Ahnndant testimony shovSthat where all other treatneh
% the ereyerinq use Ayers sarsapara effects complete cure
II Green of Jobnstown Ohio writes For over htteeh years
% tod misery from rheumatism Physicians prescriptions as wen
os sneci6cs proving avail at length concluded TO give
Avo,s Sarsanalaa persistent trial. have used IN al "oous
h and am now enjoying perfect health The expense lo ns
; , a.nobng compared what had put out Tor doctong
that me good whatever 4,ro uoors from rhou-
three wears ago. suffering for nearly TWO
; cont henp able to work only with great discomfort anu
t;ed varons remedies including mineral waters "'no' M
Nv an advertisement Chicago paper that man ,u % So
If this distressing complaint after long suffering by TAXING . .. 49,
Vi @ decde 70 make this medicine and TOOK gu'
r,y for EIGHT months and pleased to say that IL mas e , 1
pete cure have had no return OF the uiea'' ~ "
bodice 11o West 125th street. New York CITY,
4ver's SmsapariM
Prepared by Dr. C. Aver d Co, Lo''''l Nn'''
Cures Others, Wttt Care You
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
q following were the teams :
,ouNs HOPKINS VICTOR AT LACROSSE.

baltimore, May (speciaD.-The Johns Hopkins
lacrosse team defeated the team representing the ech
kill Navy Athletic Association at Clifton TO-DAY oy Ue
score Of six goals TO one Both teams played we'll
pilouze Wright and Maine played strong game for
the visitors while Rosseel and symingon exceed for
Hopkins.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
BAR.
iDches
30.0i
EOS
m HOURS; Noruing. Night
"a l2345s 5s7salO lsl? ?aA6G cloll
Il TErY i5A. !. :, .lrss 81 n
II E7rT q syS,.
% % I'M vsissss II II t-i M Y HI N Ss.l!sa

Tribune ONCE May 10. a. m.-There was slisn
downward movement In the barometer yesterday. Cs'H
weather generally prevailed The temperature ranged De-
tween 81 ane 90 degrees the average (oo being iss
higher than on the corresponding day last and iOs
higher than Friday.
Clear fair and cooler weather nay be expected ans
this city to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
4 Paradise.

The nrst IMPRESSION as we allght az the Bensonhurst
station Is the aIsenee OF anythng unsghty Everything
seems autifnl Coming from Bath Beach Is like stepping
Into another Nohd 10 miles OF streets ustfrom the hand
engineer the turf has broken blue stone
sidewalks lo.g vs1s Of newness over tpe rouhang
plateau beach and 70 the country one hundred new
houses sprung up the architect here and tho
landscape ganener-ln little while 10 will be Paradise
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
r.. .H. MA CY & co,

for olds SO 900, BY the proprietor Of the
Phoenix Hotel one mile and an eighth. Kingman
won Michael second, Bermuda third. Tlme-1 :53 IL.
Fifth raoe-S4OO for maiden lllles two years four
furlongs. American Lady won, Rapidly second
Clinty G. third. Time-o1 IA.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
HOod's
Sarsaparilla

If you have That Tired Feeling, as the
result of disease, overwork or worry,
if your nerve strength is exhausted,
if your appetite is lost, if you feel
sick without knowing the cause, we
confidently recommend Hoods Sar-
saparilla. AS general Spring Med
icine it is unequalled, giving nerve,
mental and bodily strength.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10

What Hoods Sarsaparilla will do.
First, remember that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is pre-eminently blood puri.
fer and building-up medicine, and by
its efficient action upon the blood it
reaches every organ of the body,
thus curing many complaints which
remedies more local in effect utterly
fail to reach.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
Anout 1000 people went 70 LvlngstOn yesterday to

ADJUU oiOO0 Vo0PIo "V1V %
witness the opening OF the Amateur League champion
ship season between the Staten Island Athletics ana
the Staten Island CFickets. The applause was gen
s and the liveliest interest was manifested through
out The Athletics played in excellent form and won
rather easily. Van Zant pitched with telling effect
holding down the Crckets to three basehits He was
steady In his delivery, giving but one man base on
balls. Tho score was as follows