davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-26
RAIL ROAD TINE TABLE.
|. & G. N. Railroad.

|. & G. N. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
For st. Louis via IrOa Mountain or
NJ, K. and T. 5:45 a. N
For st. Louis via Iron Mountain, 600 p. IN
For Laredo 9:55 a. m
ARRIVALS.
From St. Louis via Iron Mountain
and NJ, K. and 7. 9:35 a. m
From St. Louis via Iron Mountain
and NJ, K. and T, 1000 p. m
From Laredo $50 D. III
Southern Pacific Railroad.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leaves for New Orleans, Houston
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston Ia M. and 4:lO p. m
THROUGH WEST.
Leaves for San Francisco, Ell PasO
A aaS Ef ffSm T ssn Francisco Ell Paso O D. "
and Eagle Pass S:55 a. IN
S. A. q A. P. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kerrville, daily except
Leaves NtsI for Galveston, Houston and d'O' p !"
CuerO, daily 9:lO a. m
Leaves for Corpus Christi, Rockport
and Beeville, daily l p. M
ARRIVALS,
From Kerrville, daily except
Sunday 1O:OOa. IN
From Corpus Christi, RockpOrt
and BeeViIle, daily 2:2O p. IN
From Galveston, Houston and
CuerO, daily 6:2Op. m
Mallory Steamer sail from Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-26
SOUTHERN IRON g. WIPE WORKS,
316 s, FLORES ST.,

Manufacturers of ornamental wrought
iron and wire fences, iron bedSteadS and
cots. Architectural work a specially.
Give them q call. 9-24-lmO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-26

displeasure.
In vain the man-we will call him
Silas Beaverton he is said to have been
an industrious hard working man,
though acknowledgements the doc
tor to pay at least a part of the account
owing Time went on, but no money
was forthcoming. In vain the doctor
fumed and fused, ragged and demanded
mis- dues: then he threatened, wildly, pas
sionately, in the presence of others.
The doctor was known to require
money badly. Every one knew every
ones business in the neighborhood: it
was common talk that payments on Ger
tain mortgages were due on a certain
date, the doctor being one of the persons
chiefly concerned.
There came day-a peaceful. cloud.
less summer day-at the close of which
Silas Beaver announced his intention of
visiting the doctor and paying a small
very small-sum on account.
SO Beaver went his way up the hill to
the coy homestead that overlooked the
gorge just rs the setting sun cast its
ruby and golden rays over the spot so
beautifed and idealized by nature glori-
flying that already exquisite corner of
creation as only drowsy sunbeams can
glorify natures own handiwOrk.
Up the hill went Silas Beaver, but
never agEn to the knowledge of man
did he retrace his steps
Were there high words? No one
knew Perhaps the great eagle whose
nest was perched far over the topmost
rocks on the opposite side Of the gorge
could have told. or the crows as they
winged their dusky flight past the lone
ly homestead. No man but those two
was near to hear what passed between
debtor and creditor that summers day
so long passed by.
Inquiries ensued as a matter of course.
Search parties were organized. Inspec-
ton of the doctors premises brought to
light that his gig was stained with blood,
his horse bearing the appearance of hav-
ing been hardly driven the night before,
but DR.. uOtf accounted for these sus-
piciOus facts with complete GOODNESS. y
long drive, an amputatiOn after a severe
acCiIelI' fuIIh'T lhquir! ehClleu tht't
there had been an accident at distance,
that the doctor had been there, that he
had performed just the operation that he
claimed 10 have performed.
No evidence. so Silas Beavers dis
appearance remains to this day mys-
terry.
1t may be that the iron tracks of the
great railway rested on their sleepers
above the murdered mans hidden re-
mains. for what so easy as to hide the
likely victim Of passion under the great
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-26
FISH AND OYSTERS

daily at Henry Strickers, cor. Romano
and Acequia SITS. Telephone No. 2SS.
Free delivery. S-Sl-lm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
FAvORTTEs BEATEN AT SARATOGA.
ONLY ONE WINSTON BEATEN BY SANTIAGO
FOR THE CALIFORNIA sTAKEs-PRoME-
MADE GETS THE sPINAwAY.

| ONLY ONE WINSTON BEATEN BY SANTIAGO
FOR THE CALIFORNIA sTAKEs-PRoME-
MADE GETS THE sPINAwAY.
saratoga July 20 Bpeclal'-There was general
slaughter Of fayortes to-day that fairly dazed students
of form and completely dcmora1zcd the rne' Only
one of them was successful and that occurred III tne
ArSt race when silver King graduated from the
maiden class The splnaway Stakes began the trouble
that was to overwhem the talent. Eight youngsters
arted and Zorng with Tara up, was almost backed
off the boards until the stable money went on Prone
made the brothers Laboi having great confidence In
her ability to defeat Zorlng at difference OF hVe
pounds. Not only did she win with great case Du'
Zorlng exhibited marvellous change OF form and was
never prominent after the start. The FLY has been
coughing for the last few days, but the stable people
did not think she was as badly Off her running indi-
cated The Longfellow-Vic FLY. 80 to shot. ran
into the place.
For the third race the mile and quarter. the Two
mares Reclare and Los Angeles were the veceS lor
heavy plunging as the race was considered as oehs
solely between them. Many shrewd SPECTATORS THOUGHT
the distance little too far for Recare and played the
california mare but Dlablo emerged from his retire
ment and won as he pleased. The California Stakes
followed and 1t the book1nakers' turn 10 ieei uic
sting OF misfortune. Maidstone and Eerinuua "efc
drawn leaving Santiago the only competitor OF Eon'
The boolunakers took In all the money they could on
Santiago at TO l. The result astoundcd them ana
cheer upon cheer' Hi"5iOu Wv" . =,
greeted the son Of Grinstead when he rcaccu te goa
AN easy victor as the grand stand backed him on gen
eral principles. Eon beaten nearly furOng from
home and swerved badly from the whip. In the last
race the favorie Jake Saunders, was no better Than
fourth ocypcte winning with ease. The Labold
brotrers sent $500 to New York to be p Elcen on
ocpete at long odds and their friends at Conered
Hall parc pated In their success. There IS heh carni
val there tonight. These are the details
FIRST RACE-Purse $3.50. Of which 800 to second For
,naideos all ages Special weights Mile and six
tecnth. Mating
ST. PL
Marcus Daly's ch. c. Silver King by St
Blaise-Msud Hampton, yrs, I02 ID, =, =
fear. 104 ~. ....-.....-...-. Ill. WLlmms(
W. L. S " " (zaliskD 1Q-l Il
S. Bryant's Dr. G. Headquarters, T. 10; 70
S''se" ~ Of. Willlams) o 81 80
Time-1 552.
Poos-Srver King $50, field $50.
From a good Silver King went TO tho 'front.' ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
TROTTIyG AT CHENILLE.

Cleveland Ohio July % (Specla)-The fast track ut
Chenille falls into it, old place In the Grand Irotung
Circuit this week. 100 crack racers are here
for the promising programme that has been arranged
This afternoon nearly 5000 spectators watched the flyers
through three lively contests In the slow tstting class,
the brown eelding Common wealth owned by W. b. Fasg,
cretary OF the Driving Club here ripped away for Three
miles and scored record below 30 The PAGERS set
Off AZ merry clip FL Monarch the avorlte, capturing two
heats with apparent case and placing his record az loH
He was unable TO stand Maggie RS challenge In the
third heat and break the bacSssretch left him ar
behind as she led Emma the wire In 2lo2 The Judges
were suspicious and put Charley Doblc brother OF the
well known Chicago reinsman, behind Ell Monarch but
the others kent him in pocket all through the fourth
heat while Smmie, after cutting a wheel on Grants
Abaahs sulky on Eomestrcch managed to catch up
with Maggie Il. and get first in 2172. Smmie got
another heat in faster time but unsteady In Tho nth
and sixth miles Maggie r. being the freshest Of the three
left after the fifth heat Snow allowed 20 get In again
behind Ell Monarch but could land the tired geding
in 'front.'
The :2 class stands unfinished after four clipping
heats NewYork Central got the first by fast finish but
cot away badly The next and Trim led from the turn
70 the finish reducing his mark to 19h. Then Lake
wood Prince struck gait that left the others far behind
as he secured the third in IT. lie was not headed
in .he next II too dark 10 end this
cass and il comes first tomorrOw. Besides It.
are the 2I0 tro freefora pace In which Hal Pointer
and YoIo Maid met for first time; the 21 trot, and
the specia race Belle Hamlih and Justna to lower the
team record Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
KTRVAN WOULDNT FACE TRIJL.
HIS BAH. FORFEITED AND WARRANT FOR HIS
ARREST ISSUED.

HIS BA1r, FORFEITED AND A WARRANT FOR HIS
ARREST ISSUED.
John p Klrwan was not In the Court OF Genera
sess ons Yesterday when he called TO answer the
charge of criminal assault preferred by Mrs Mary
Allan. Of No. 40 West Twenty -hrstst. Recorder
smyh ordered that his bail Of 81 900 be forfeited ana
that a bench warrant be issued for his arrest.
KIrwan Is a member OF the real estate frm OF
Corbitt q Kirwan. No. 4O2 West Fffty-frst-st. ON
Nav 90 he called on Mrs Allan, whose husband was
IN Texas. about some property which she wanted TO
sell She declares that he insultcd her and threw
her down before she could escape from the room.
Joseph Moss, the prisoners counsel, was not In
court Yesterday, and said in the afternoon that ne
did not know what had become OF his Client
At Klrwan's home, No. 365 West Thlrty-nrstst, 10
WIS said that he left the house In the morning quo
whittier he had zone and when he would return wero
not known Ills partner said that he had gone TO
PHILADELPHIA 10 attend real estate business but
did not know when he would he back. Ills bondsman,
lanes r Corbitt, plumber. at No. 46U West Fifty
second. ST. merely knew that Kirwan out Of the
city
The present case Is not Kirwan's first experience
as tho defendant in charge OF criminal assault. On
November L. 1875, he and Edward Murphy. Of No
santing Jeannett., f.. Hawks thirteen years old, Of
No go West Forty -seventhst The case was never
tried Ex-Judg. Horace Russell, who at that
time an Assistant Attorney recommended that
the indictments be dismissed the girls testimony
was unsupported and her character was bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland, July 2e.-McKesn's tumble OF Wilmoss
ground hit in the third inning, after two men were ous
gave the Chcagoes chance I'LL the bases ana Ansons
two.bagger brought In three Vlau pitched good
game and Cleveland should have won. The score:
chIiSstgS --....: :.: 9 ! : 3 3 IS
l. Cleveland Q Pitckers-(iWnbert and Vau Umptt
Hurst.
PIttsburg, July 2s.-Today's game was played in .
drilling rain by the home team lost the gain',
which was featuIeess. Attendance, SO0 The score;
F FIstsSqGsh N IT, g : 9 9 ) 9 q,
Misunderstanding O. Cincinnati g. Errors-Ptts.
burg s. Cincinnati I. Pitchers-King and Radbourne.
Umpre-McQuade.
Philadelphia July 2e-Costly errors beat the Athletic
club today Corcorans failure to accept chance for
double NAV in the second inning followed by good hitting
gave washington runs and the game The game
was called at the end OF the eighth inning on accou OF
darkness. The score
Ashlsscs - 9 2 g 9 g 90
Observation-Disclosures 10, Washington 10. Errors-Ath-
letics 4 Washington Pchers-Chamberain, EitelJorg
and Carsey. Umprc-Mahoney.
BatmCte July 2S.-The Baltimore club pitched Cum
bingham to-day only batted hard but was
wild giving eleven men bases balls. This wtldness
and errors paye Boston an easy victory Attendance 260S
The
B BSis1%o, A. 49,: 3 3 ! G-S
Observation-Disclosures 7, Boston 49, Efrors-Baltimore
A. Boston l. Pitchers-Buflnton and Cunningham I'M
pire-Dayis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29

Morr. PARK July 2S.-Ihs morning WAS Just Hsns "
4, good work. Most of the trainers were OUT esIy.
w o. - cantered slowly and looks good. Io'mofro"
ie5 - IT. no.ition a. racehOrse. lie certainly has
ovc,,sc HIS work OF Monday satisfactory 10 MS
,Ss,ns,-ope and a quarter miles In 212' LonsStfce'
rd the same distance timed by MS owner
IN 2nib over the GraNosend Gack' WIZ" ,ood
80 shspo The work very eoou'
Ioa,,,cct arrived at westcheser at 2 D. NJ ~
n,ores AZ Jerome to-day that the race would not oe
I'm :, m. track was not fast The fact 49, u the If'cA
GOOD the race Will tie run and 1t should be great 'o"
test. ,- H. ,,.t,.,v uueen
] ,,ss gwen her first strong work since the accident
ont of training she isbia yet and Ia Zen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
the grounds. The game will be played on this after.
BASEBALL CONTRACTS.

Cincinnati Jnly 23-Presdent Kramer, OF the Americas
Association OF Baseball Clubs, makes the following az
nouncement to-day
Contracts approved-with Cincinnat-Charles W. Mari
Columbus william H. Clark. L. G. Twitchell |;
Louisville S. II. Larocque, Charles Bel,
Hugh Jennings Washington Harry f. Mace
George F. Iohman C. NJ. Smith, W. H. ouares, f. j.
Foreman NJ J. Slattery, E. NJ Daily John Freeman.
Elmer f sutclIne Tobias c. Griffin. Daniel Shannon, Ed
ward II. Eiteljorg
Released a. follows-By Boston, John Irwin, william
Daley; Cincinnati, George f. Andrews; 81 LOUIS j. y
ysner; Washington Thomas H. Hart, j. p Visner, r. H.
DUNLAP Edward Beecher, Z. NJ. Daily, 4. W. Miller,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29

Hechon TOOK the lead start the whole Of the
running ana won easily by lengths Nellie BLY, second
~noe iehs'ns before Paliena. Hamilton lay out OF his
ground In the early part the race and obliged
rue very hard 10 get Nellie BLY, near front The effort
toos so much out OF her that unable TO finish with
Reckon She pulled w lame, having wrenched herself
In the race.
SECOND RAog-THE, HOLLYWOOD HANDICAP 3
sweepstakes for ncs years old Of $50 each, with
sooo added, OF which $3.50 10 second and $3.50 to
the third Threequarters OF a mile. Closed March q
1891, with n subs.
g Betting Fl.
r. e McL 4s Oh. {. Yukviie Dele by, =.
D D. wi,heIss en-. I; Media lis fBergc) ii out
Anna B., IL 4; l!, RG3i II II
Tnic--.i 49,. A''"s''
o. IS Media place SO 70.
RoscOba, the Cokena nlly and Heoe did not start.
Media under double wrap. set out to make the running
but Bergen took determined pull and kept her
back to her horses On the turn the head Of the
stretch she looked sure winner but when squared away
for homo YorSvie Belle, Murphy moving in the
saddle strobe her and with ridiculous ease by
q length. Media second two lengths before Slander.
THIRD RACE-THE RARITAN STAKES. for three
year.olds OF ESQ EACH with 81 800 added. OF which
$3.50 to the second and $50 TO the third. Special
weights. One mile and quarter. Closed March =.
'''' '''' ~ ' s. Es''ip f.
RsneocSs Stables Sr l. Riiaeef; Tji1 1z =, Gu,
H. Gcbhard's b. c. warpath, lil2.. :'. -
W.; Donohne) Al l.
Time-2;12
Mutuals-Beansey straight paid $40 05, place So 70
Killceer Place IS TO-,
Fairy, Potomac, Kirkover and St George were with
lrawn Beansey raced Kildeer TO standst in the first
mile then lost and cantered IN winner by dozen
lengths warpath beaten OF all the
FOURTH RACE-THE NAVESINK HANDICAP. o
sweepstakes Of $50 each. with $1,000 added Of which
$3.50 to the second and $3.50 to the third. One mile
and O half Closed March o 1891. with 4S subs.
Betting.
r. c. McIewee's b. h. Demuth, by Ten
Broeck-Bele Of Nantura, yrs; 122 n =, - co,.
NJ E. Dryers b. g. Banquet ,. L. IN None
Tfme-2 40
Mutuals-Demuth paid clio 49,
Uno Crande Cassella and Miss Belle were wihdrewh'
Banquet arrived Coney Island half an hour before
the race and In preliminary captured many oio"ers
Demuth did not nearly 80 wdl but when the nag
fell he took the track length and half before Banque
and the latter never able TO get up on even Terms
with him. He won without the slightest effort by two
lengths. a.. 49, raoro,ds n, 900 each
with 81 900 added Of which $500 10 the second anu
500 20 the third the winner TO be sold a. auction lot
sZ'0oo' Ai0"u"'s' BETTING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
TBE IONGsTREET-TENNY MATCH TO-DAY
ONLY A FAIR TRACK wANTED-ENTRlES All NUN


At I O'Clock this morning It had mob raineo enousn "
,aLa heavy the track at Morris Park. ana al INA. h
fine prospects Of the great match were bright even
tho shes were dark and lowering Inc ram vi VIC co.
evening was not a steady downpour' but SUI
lion ~ light showers. Moreover, inc ciS
caught the most OF 1t. as 1t DID curing %i1 ~
The match will of II the track Is N oniS ~
dnton Neither Mr. Dryer nor Mr. Pulslief ins''s VI
having IL dry and fast. Unless the ram snouiu o
heavier this mor2ing, it Is elmost CERTAIN 'h@V Wv
tn ha nm Both horses ft and the genera op'Io
sos n he MAT the contest will be close anu "9i
, the first stride to the last. Barnes VIII rue ie!'
nd he can persuade him 10 run more generously U
,bor iockey Hamilton will have the nouns on IL
tno, The records Of the horses were puDseu III I'
o,,,rr m Monday. Nothing remains 10 oe sa'u
- "a one Of the interesting OF recent Une' a
,s ~ the turf can afford say In after years lna'
he failed to see IL. ..
" ruouinp arc the entries in ali the races
- ~ ,CE sweeust lkcs for ee-yearods and upward
~ sto each with 81 600 added, OF which S2oO 70 inc
ocond and 800 TO the third weights "a ID aooVe "i0
caIa. non.w winners in 1890 1891 OF slooo' non'
,nners at any time of $1,000, allowed IA ID maioeis
g tbree.year.ods allowed 20 n II fouryeaF-ous anu
nryard allowed So n. Six furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
TlEAEUE.
ASSOCIATIONS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

LEAGUE.
brooklyn vs. Philadelphia at Eastern Park Brooklyn.
New-York Boston. at Boston
ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore vs.. Boston. Baltimore .
Athletic vs. Washington, at Phiahephla
AMATEUR
At West Brighton, S. I.-Staten Island A. c. vs.
Cornthian A. o. A. A. L. -
At polo Grounds-Cathedral A. c. vs. New.York A. c.
The scheduled game Eastern Park, Brooklyn yester
day. between Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams,
postponed on account Of and the wet condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
WINNERS AT THE GooDwooD MEETING.

London. July 2s-The Goodwood race in'e""s oP, ,
today nh n,,nc,ral race on the programme was that
for the Stewards, Gun value 900 soyereens, added 70
handicap sweepstakes Of 10 sovercims each hall ioet
for three and upward winning penalties e sec
pnd receive 80 soyeres out Of the stakes entrance
soyereigns three quarters OF mile stfasn' 49,.
subscribers I, WIS won BIZ Mr. Brodiek-Cloete's three
yearold brown colt Unicorn by Paradox out OF What
sheaf Lord Bradtord's hreeyearod oay colt Cutie
stone by Retreat, out Of Posthuma was second ana r.
FngS aged bay wariaby by syrian 0"' Vi A''J
Urrsrd, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29

Boston, July 2s.-To-day's game was tedious one.
The NewYorks presented for the first two innings Dun
ning formerly OF the Manchesters but after that suost'
tuted Keefe who pitched q fairly good game. Kelley,
formerly OF the Lowels made his second appearance win
the Bostons. Long and Stovey batted hard making SIX
Of the eleven runs. The attendance was 2,679
The NEWCOMERS played with little energy and accepted
defeat a of course The fielding work OF Rich
ardson and Whistler 'amateurish" in the extreme
The Giants cannot hope 10 win the pennant they con-
tinue TO play lstless that they have In the
last two games OF Is badly OF for pitch
at present. but that does not excuse the sess WORK
Of other men. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
ne 20, z .-f'4l Z 20 a
ZIG pACE-PURSE. 81 800.
n.o1 c1Ass-prRsE -. OOo UNFINIsnEDl.


Louisville Ky. July 2s.-Proctor Knott, at one tirne
the most famous h,rc on the turf and stll the pride Of
Kentuekv f. m with lung fever In making the Trip
from Chieaco to sarptoga he contracted cold when ue
veloped into the most dangerous disease. Hiram
scroggan one Of brothers who own him. receFeu
letter from the veterinarian Saratoga this morning say
In, ~, tho chances for Proetos recovery were about
oven The famous ceilings career OH the wf' Is
probably ended II Is the history OF the turf th't no
horse with lung fever amounted to anything a'er
ward. The disease leaves the whd "toueheo' i"'''
defect IN a race horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
IMPORTING HORSES AND SHROPSHIRE SHEEP

The White star steamship Non sdc. which arrived
at Quarantine late on Monday night and came up TO
her pier early yesterday. brought large consignment
OF four-footcd immigrants and every one Of them
thoroughbred There ten r,cchorscs consigned
10 ". Easton. manager OF the American rattcrsails,
In this city The horses at III, Tscrsa Stables.
Fifty sixthst. and Scvcnthaye, YESTERDAY They viii
be sent to pasture and In the fan Will be sold nj
auction. .
Besides the thoroughbred horses the Nomadic
brought out C70 sheep ShropShres bred by the fol
lowing noted breeders OF England rhe Earl OF Brad
ford j. Bowen and Jones. and I. S. Mnton. There
were also eight hackney horses for John A. Logan.
IT., OF YoungSto ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
Baby's Skin and Scalp

Cleonscd, purified, and beautined by the CUTICURA
REMEDIES. tie priest and best for itching burning
scaly. crusted and pimpy diseases Of the skin and
scalp with loss Of hair. Mothers do delay Child
hood is the time 10 permanently all umors Of the
skin and scalp. Save your children years Of mental
AID physical suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29

DIV ALsL
of cheap limitations. at "cut prices
offered by unauthorized dealers as Or.
Pierce's genuine medicines.
To prevent fraud and imposition, the
oenuine guaranteed medicines are sofa
only through regularly authorized
agents, and at the following long
established prices:
Golden Medical Discovery flor Liver,
Blood and Lung Diseascs), sl.CO
Favorlte Prescription (for woman IS
weaknesses and ailments( .. sl:Vo
Pleasant Pellets (for the liver), zoe.
Conn. Ext. Smart-Wced, 90c'
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, 0Vc'
But at these prices. which must be
paid for the genuine. DR.. Pierces medl-
cines are not only the best, but they're
the cheapest, for they're guaranteed ~
every case to benefit or cure, or INC
money Is refunded.
There's "valuc received" or there's
no pay.
The manufacturers take all the rlsh
bv selling them on trial! As no oillcr
medicines are sold, through Druggists,
on such liberal and trying termS-HS
an insult 10 your intelligence for any
dealer 10 attempt 10 substitute QUIZ
medicines for obese, by recommending
them to be "just as good" only that H'
may make larger profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
ENGLEwOOD r. @.
Totals ...... . 727 3
IHlslossaS r, O. G Go Q 9 2 Z Gs

knRIeWOOd FIcu NIuD' U 4 V
Earned runs-Hackensack o. c. /. Englewood F. 9; 9:
First base by errors-Hackensack o. c. 2 Ehglewooo "
G. g. Left on Goses-Haekensaek O. O. o. Ense wsss
II e. g. First base on balls-0n Corwm y, on West
efveo Struck Out-Mc Donald, L. Mowry 2. Dougherty
S. Mowry, Van Orden. Templeon ? n Hvyef SaSeE'
Two base hlts-N. huyicr, Dawson. Sacrifice hits
Westeryelt Baker. Stolen bases-McD Donald carey =,
Gaunt, TenpIeton, Van Zant, Dawson, Thome Double
pay-fhorne and Van Busklrh Hit BY Ritcheerhh lien!
fhorne 8, Gaunt l. Umpire-Hopkins Time OF game
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
THE RECORDS,

The friends OF the NewYork Club are pretty wdl
discouraged the wretched Encouragement and the
listless playing OF the team Chicago has clear
lead Of six victories Both teams have lost the same
number OF games II the New Yorks are beaten again
to-day they will be third place. The records as