davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-21

81. nss g,,-ls and luNr.t pftcvs. Nul-
r..4rFN Phillips, ~uuth rtri. and "a
I.I Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-21

NJ. q. N. tarar ha. bcyn quite 900
.s.rI, 40 aiufrr. ani still cuuiinue. 80.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-21

lH.r ,uarsrts saturday and SUNDAY
....re.. With a limited numher of art
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-21

o. AC. IIamin Of Hanger va. At
psri. l5st wcyk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-21

MI. \. Jackson 8. visiting la no.-
fUu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-21

,ol Nu.tlu made husin..s trip to
HruNuhrld lat week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-21

John , stanley. E.q.. made q trip To-
ths Hob ast week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-21
yh Wxford pemocrat.
"ON THE HILL.
pfHTgplRY

fTr.t Rspii.t Churyh H.. 4. z. Wcige. Pa
tar prearhinE ever ~uulsY ~ m a N. ~ansiay
-.n.usf "a 10 sabbath lFenlnE ~rrNlfe a. I
- rrsysr Mrstiug- fhar-isy tvveings ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-21

-.Sr r-t s%.Tc-,H IS HOUSE.
.'... ..liseu Nvars 81 hgr'
..i 1Hhl tsNlur. wvrv ar
'.t.-.... charged 9Th .rrins
.#..iWIH. lHu.r Goa thr X, ,.
N. I.. h.E. Nrry trivt hsturc
...I no L..I.at tautou Iurs-
Ih,, admitted .rttils
H.f ..I DO vas accidental
IT,. a rf.-r .H ths shauiv, ani
...f.Ul. f1 wsrm thsmselNr..
..i. .Itltt caught \ hoe ~
.--. uas IMPOSED uu each.
DHufrhut-l m"urN
.., Ihr tlr. AMI custs, ani
.. .l.A tH thr.r hums iu leN-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-21

tufssrssnst Churrh Rev g.. a.. iiamltun.
.arriy >aH.iaF ~cheai ever >ansiay "a ~
rrst. hinr sCrtife atA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-21
RUNFORO

The n,,r 8. ag,iu clear AMI travel
resumed.
snow fat disappearing.
Y. Martin u Auburu l. In town Tor
Tea day.
The .ursr maker. have hnished az
and h4l hig run.
IA. .agv j. again on wheels.
A sthual teacher L. wanted la plstrlct
NJ. 4. \ gu,,i chance for a good teach
rr by addressing Oti. Hove.
The Hanover ferry boat i sslmPed
aud no crossing al that poini for some
time.
A. A. IIutchins i doing the trucking
Zoe the corn shop this year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-21
New Trimmings !

Handbags aoancngs wide and edges insertions all and
fancy tuckings
Lace hand and machine ,orchons all widths and prices
Foaihor-,ich braiis variety Of patterns and coors
large ready be trimmed bleached hableached
and brown.
Buttons OF all kinds and the best Of spool cotton
Call get materials for underwear and get your sewing done before
no, weather
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-21
WILSON'S wills

William Wh.ttsmorr started for VIZ
ean.in a.t saturday o. look after some
pruI-rt, D. ~ thsrr.
NJ. ,. \. FLINT has h,vn .ick The pat
ursk With ~, .ipela. Ia "a" face. pr
Ir.Aius O.. attending The Cas~.
81 lIamiu moved cut 20 The wo,-is
Iur.lav. tie lat ous to cumc cat.
Thursls, several 20 the boys started
Coz ths uprer MagalloSay 10 work ou
ih, drive.
ne going D.. not - lad bat a sealing
m.lhius agent was iu town the middle
% tls Nyvk
NJ. r,a.lc, 20 Upton houghi a woke
afaNsu % Walter Buckm1u aud Friday
r.. ~frtru. bought tssl,c 20 Bennett
gruth.r. aui fr,i TAYLOR.
IIoracr lirun-tt Nth a .crrS are al
work uu Nfi.c,s,. dam, making rrpair.
auI preparing quarter. Tor river drivers.
Walter Buckman l. moving into his
huu.e. .o Ne have another family Ia
tuNu.
H., went uut ~ ~. river ihe lth.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
GAMrs In OTHER CITIES.


Cleveland May 1.-The League season was op'hca hero
to-day with music and procession Nine thousand hVe
hundred people the game between Olc'ei'u anu D'i
crroti he contest was too oneslded to be interesting.
Both Duryea and Rhnes batted hard the latter going
into the game at the fourth inning. Laham's doaoie
pay unassed aud his the features OF the
contest. The
SIeSeIsSa SIIeStnnsg '':.''.''''' Q OLE
BIsehits-Cincinnau 10 Cleveland 15 Errors-Cincin'
natl s. Cleveland /. PltchcFS-foung and DuFyea o"'
plTe-powers.
chicago. May lover 5000 people turned out to-day
to wness the ns game Of the season on the nome sOua
Captain Anson and his colts" defeated oy the
splendid OF Calvin the box for the Visitors Inc
batting light both sides. lucky hoferun hIt oy
BTbauer with men on the bases winnIsg the game
The
PittshI,q' '''''.''-'''... I o %
Basehits-Chlcago 8. Plttsburg 81 Errors-Chlcago
Pttsburg ]. Pltchers-Luby and Calvin umplie-ho'
Quede
Cincinnati May l. Three bases on balls sacrifice and
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
STATING THE CASE FOR PRINCETON.
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE BASEBALL
NEGOTIATIONS WITH HARVARD.


NEGOTIATIONS WITH HARVARD.
Princeton n. j.. May 1 lSpecian.An official state
ment Of the attempt arrange the H@v ard Princeton
baseball games for this Season appeared In The Prince
tonano this evening The Article states that the mat
ter Is practically ended, and continues follows:
A year ago friendly oycrtures made by IIar-
ward Tor baseball games with Princeton ann were re-
newed for football early last autumn In both cases
Princeton expressed her readiness TO meet Harvard In
alternate games upon the fields OF the two colleges.
Last autumn we were assured officially that Harvard
had never designed to discontinue games with Prince
ton, and this together with the friendly tone OF the
crimson, led to much more harmonious feeling be-
tween the two colleges still. Princeton declined to
entcr any series to be played exclusively I'm Eng
baseball management received letter IRON The Yale
baseball management. containing proposal to hold
conference between the three cole yes, with
arranging games. and stating that Yale found II diff
Cult meet I'm succession two strong mines which did
not meet each other and tlAt they desired u bring
ton. Harvard declined to meet Yale and Princeton
together.
Upon receipt Of a letter from Princeton asking for
conference i'm New Haven the Harvard manager Cum
min. sent letter t. g. F. Mckinney. president Of the
PRINCETON r. g. A. eNpr ssinG desire 10 negotiate TO
The end That the misunderstanding between the Prince
ton and Harvard athletic associations could be ended.
After an interval Of several weeks which 20 obtain
authority, meeting was held in Eew-lIaven. The
Harvard manager and captain declined Yale's Invita-
tiOn to play the games in NewIlaven and proposed
Hartford ~ the place and May > and MAY o A. tho
cancelled the above dates. but the Yale management
though it had fair technical ground for cancelling
the Princeton games. advised Captain Dana that they
intended to keep their dates.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
WONDERFUL TINE on TIE PACIFIC.

e,, Francisco. May 1 (speciap-The breaking Oh O"s
ru,ning records I'm one day at the BAY Dlsuot "a.s
,v,s much commented on by sporting men last hs"'
and today. The great performance Of RinfaA was
br surprise except the few who had seen MN i"i
in practicc Porter Ashes Geraldine had 30 niue'
rostige that bets OF three to were freely maze 'p
hor favor On the track. RinfaX mad nearly iAn
length the hes, Of the send Of but Geraldine went up
him little in the run 10 the half pole and encouragea
ber hackers NIGHTLY. RniaX shook the mare Oh,
howcvcr before the hcequlrter pole was reached anu
SWING into the stretch nearly length In the ead anu
was running with all easy stride that betokehed V''"y
II ne coud keep up the ch When well in the stras"
was observed that the terrible pace was telling ou
t,e ude OF Porter Ashes stlble ON came Unc hhs"y
son Of Argyle gaining AT every stride and WITH mouth
onen and running with wonderful ease and grace h'
pass.d the wire nearly three lengths IN advance o t9
mare The great race over ana new Nc",N
~ the distance was madc-l 30 IL. Coming DacA "
vanGnisned but not popular victory ,, ~,
the idol lgd been shattered That CanlOrIais h1u s
horn uroud Of However, a Californian Dcal me-
and lowered the record one and Onclnarcr sscohus;
Porter Ashe lost heavily, as the stake Wa HlVoi
he yyased about $4,000 on Geraldine. YOUNG lQn l.
Williams. owner of RnaX, who bet everything nc i"~
on his horse. cleared up over $4,000 ....,ers
IIotsDuP's exploit in the mile ana thIcc- !"'t~-t
race was even more remarkable than Rnt'A s"ii IA
burst of speed I0tspur did not seem To DC l !, @ ,o
the last quarter reached Then ne scelsu Dee3t et
forward as though shot out OF gun. lheic WN - "a
aouause for he had beaten the long Standihg A ons
,ldfla :Ol. quarter OF second aaI te scot
nound more weight than the daughter OF Bohn, pcn
land and Waltz did when she beat the wohderi" W.
d'Or out a head at saratoga In August loeo'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

LAYERS tenders throughout the city stru,h a, s,
They have been getting 81 20 per oaS' ""u tnac,or
Cincinnati May livery builder ana coh'l"eeo''
we'll as II the carpenters and other . ,hat
workers in Cincinnati all Join in congratuia'o' '''
10 stlike Is here 10 disturb ou,'",s'
and cause general trouble ana "S''o
In C5vlngtOn. Ky. ell TIE carpenters nave ''"''.
for ninc-h day 81 so day. aud bricklaNeS anu
other worhmcn say that Il non-uDOn carpenters are
omnovcd thcv will stop work. Tho builders decl"e
tbey will not acccdc 20 tho demand
RoSton. Nav 1.-The expected strikes hung hn
in E,ston today. The cabinetmakers presented ucH
demand for nine hours, and II IS receiving the con
s,deration Of the employer. Tie kept al WORK.
The boermakers also kept az work, though many oi
tho men are anxious II strife for the nine-hour
dav and would have dong 50 to-day but for ontside
,r,erfonnce The hOTseshoers will decide soon whether
~ strike or MT If their request for nine hours Is
refused The probabilities are that their demands VIII
be granted. - ,,.-o,,
pndnrs, Association and the stonemasons Union thdt
., Tho ,rares and the hours for stOncmasons duvisg
49,, oosop ~ a01 The agreement is that nine hours
NY, ee 6einte DAYS work and eight hours on Satur-
day that IA al tIG . a the rate II time and half All
work on sundays and legal holidays shall he pan 1or
at doube-tlme rates, wages 20 De l"y'"o oe"'' p0'
redford. Mass, May 1.-The granite cutters In
this city, beginning to-day. win receive thriy four
cents an hour or 80 oe per day Ihe Cutters Union
last
Wurkland an extension OF time on old contracts.
Nev-Haven May 1.-The stonecutters at Bcatty's
ororres at Ictes Island struck to-day for an Increase
from 50 TO SO so per day. Their demand was re-
fused and 100 men quit work. The quarIymcn asked
an increase of two cents an hour, and their demand
granted.
Concord " H.. May 1.-Operations In all The quar-
ries in this city were suspended to-day, and The work
mon wcre in session al West Concord. They are sim
dclbcratlng and have not yet decided whether 70
strike or not The employers anticipate STRIFE ana
are preparing TO meet IT,
New-L London Conn, NAY 1.-Scvcnty-hve quarry
men and about twenty pavIngcuters. ,hovellcrs and
bosScs went ont on a strike at the Mstone quarry
south OF here this morning. The men demanded that
nine hours shall constitute working day. except Sat
uiday when only eight hours shall bc required IN,
stead OF ten hOgs. at present and that the wages
shall remain the same. They that The wages now
pa average from III % to II 90 day which IS lower
than that paid at other Quarries about here
Terre Haute. Ind May 1.-About 500 carpenters IN
this city quit work last night. They ask for an In
crease OF cents per hour The hodcarrieTS are also
on strike for an increase, the briclImakers have
gone ont i'm sympathy with the miners
Cleveland May 1.-Fivc hundred carpenters quit
work at Youngstown, Ohio, to-day, because the CON
tractors refuse to recognize other unions IN the bud
ing trades.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

served notice that they will lie idle nn'h -,
and from to-day only ore mine. the Ecfp'iA., VIZ
running ON this prairie or in this distict. iin' r
is new one pays Us n wee wses dSno "1rSs DrSer Contract
FUlv 300 uien will be directly intcrestcd III NM
strike which with their Families Nave Ssi psT sHe peSc IGss ard
pbor Day demonstration held in Locust Grove a
~ City Park All miners below mere are s c mad in
G which will make the strike the largest e'cr i'
ts state H.. ..ur
Ottumwa Iowa, MAY 1.-The miners oil oou,'e' -,
Iowa laid down their toos last night and say teN W."
NOT ake them up again until ordered to do so Dy INC
officers Of their union They dG deSsTe Tor lncS art
Wheeling W. Va. May 1.-The miners employer III
this vicinity TO the number OF 1000 quit work ti'
morning account OF the GENERATORS failure to SGT M ,e
scale 1t is not expected that the strike VIII oe oi
Duration. -, ,,,, .uh
st. Lonis May IA dispatch from Coal Ill., ATh''
saws that no strike will occur at the mines there
Denvor. Col. May 1.-Reports up TO noon from
vsrioals points in Colorado Ncw-MeXic0 ana "SomnS
indicate TINT the strike will be Of little importance III
these districts and in fact. 1t is doubtful anV siAe
of any kind will be carried fully 90 per cent oi
the coalminers work by the ton and not by the IA,
and a reduction OF hours could not 90 otneIW!!IIc .
reduce the wages without in any way Dchc"u'7 ~"
worhmen. Aono
Chicago May with the exception Of Iowa. whero
the miners in nearly all the coal fields IN hc o'"o
have quit work. advices from numerous North"esOo"
mining and industrial districts indicate that there was
no concerted movement on the part OF the ia'Viiie
classes looking to the adoption by employers Oh uio
echthour basis for days labor There were isoia'eu
instances Of seous trouble incident upon the May Day
holiday and the wantOn destruction OF properly ou'
of revenge for some real or fancicd grievance
A perfect day, large crowds and great ehtnusi"s"
characterized the labor demonstration for eght hols
IN Chicago. The bnckayers' union. about 2'oVo
strong did not take part in the parade that trauc
having already been accorded the eiGhthour day. Inc
other trades unions. however, were Generaly TPic
sented. and with bands and banners ard hoa'S' OIL
which their respective handcrafts were being eAen
nIjfed they marched, about 1000 strong Inc Ioutc
law through some Of the principal streets OF INC oS
ness district and the parade was dismisseu az % tno
lake 'front.' where speeches were made by local aoor
leaders.
At Oskaloosa, Iowa, a secret meeting OF the iowa
District of United Mine Workers was held, al whlch
All executive order PROMULGATED ordering an I0%S
miners 10 strike forthwith, emphasizing their denahu
for tbe eight hour working day. The ORDER Stavus
however that the Iowa district is acting independently M
in the matter. Incendiarles this morning nIJu & .lJ
large buildings at Shaft No. Of the Sonaondatcu ooa
('omnany and they destroyed entaHns u i1sa oi
$4,000 with no insurance. The majority VI VIC S
mines are now closed but il is tnOught lhat hosV Vi
tho miners will resume work tomorrow"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

oer,. nun Of Comt.scy's easy ny gave st Louis the
two runs that he game Fdef p'yeu "i .t'
game handling a number o; hot g:ounGess 'h''
spectators greatly. The n.ore:
SsIiSs,;, S; hS9,; a. Xj 90. . 9 Q ! Of
Baschits-st Louis J. cinsinnaa 4 ETof'-si mhSe h9e
roIumbus. May 1-Louisville could not touch Kneu'
and Columbus won. Attendance, LOCO Inc score
fo;a,meq"s ". ,......:..::o 9 9 9 C5
LOgyIle aI aid aFoT EEoT' oa%Se, Gn
puraIo Nav 1.-Albany could rot gauge GoOdalP'
curves to-day and the home team won easily Inc Sou
PHgrI,Ie @ .....,............SS 8 9 . Q 9 S-S
p,sehits-Burao L. Albany 3 rror;-BuI!Io Gso1d =, A.
bapy g. Datterics-Goola and WeeAOec"ef' bO"''
ve,Senrc Nav l-Pr,yidence the last o. tho
ios m Lebanon to-day by in the Held inc 'eo'
Lebanon ;...............5 Q 8 ? 7 . @
FroySqiSs and M5Ssry s@
New. Haven, May 1.-The New-llaVens oa''ca snea'
cSio1 all over the field to-day and won an easy Victory
from Troy by this score Ola
Ssw.Havsn ..:: ....:.:::i / 3 : 9 . ~
s,scb..Newnaven H. Troy 10 trToIsoSSeWhts, ,t,
ven = Troy 5. Batterles-tiiIani ana hon0'u' ''''
Rochester. May 1.-The Rochester and Syracuse e's
played one-s,ded game today syracuse "'""'"s " Wv
following score: q n o .
Rssass:sr :,,s.:s ..,.....~S . g 5S 9 80
IocGtEoehests s E5r0rSEESiSSsss. N SSass.
GouShlin and Bu.hong.
Al Lowel-LOwe 3, Portland = ,.
r'e baseball team OF the New-York Military Acanehy'
at Cornwao on- HudsOn, have had sue0e'. -. hv
winning four games out OF Their last Vetory' s
n score Of % to H. was to-day In contest WIN ~
team OF sgler's Academy, Ne~bura. Inc "iS' '
was due TO heavy batting on 10Th SIDES
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
WINNERS At LEXINGTON.

Lexington May l.-There were no special isau'eS ~
d,,s racing at the keatucky Association course ih'
Icy rlmer who rode sir Charles In the Mth race |"
rlmer RaIey. nephew OF James Z. Pepper he I" sA
aasss for his unces stable at $4,000 for Ae year
First raee-seing; purse $500 for threeyeaf'oas au'
upward, 1916 OF mile Ia Leoas'a woa l''''''
ona General Caliwcl third 1lme-l ;S0s' a.,
se,ond rlce-seling; purse 400; Tor threeyear'oll
A inward. thres.ausrters Of mile. Miss Bsnsd "0-
INA A lien s,eond Bucla Il. third. Timc-l III
Third raee-Pursc 100; for three-year-oids ana up"'
sv.-e,ehths OF a mile Loaeshore Dan. H. seo"ni'
Dr. Nave third. Tme-i ;0S.
Fourth raee-Free handicap sweepstakes Tor tnree,
oas and inward 5000 added mile. Mensel "on'
pa,amatta second J. I. third. Tme-l al 80.
Fifth race-Purse 500; for t~o-year'oldS7 h'e. -.
., n',,e n u u won puS1hound secoad. 9SS''
thisa. gims-1 .oSa.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
SOCIALISTS HAVE A CELEBRATION.
THEY DECLARE THAT THE WAGE SYSTEM MUST
BE ABOLISHED.


The demonstrations of the Socialist unions YESTERDAY
in honor of the agitation for work day OF elghs
hours took the shape Of a parade and a massneethG
The parade was under the auspices OF the Unl'ou
Hebrew Trades and about $500 men were IN Ihe
The line of march was from Rutgers Square through
East Broadway to Chatham Square through wooster
ST. 10 Broadway to Greencst., to Fourth-st ana re
tlrn About twenty unions took part. i feature Of
the parade was a band OF 100 boys between eight and
fourteen years old. who carried banner inscribed
on one side: We compelled to slave for miser-
able existence" and the reverse, "Wo appeal to the
state Factory Inspectors for justice"
The mass meeting in the evening in Union Square was
under the auspices of the socialist Labor party and the
Central Labor Federation. About 5000 persons were
pre,ent Lucen Sanlel presided and there many
speakers a preamble to the long resolutions which
we're PASSED recited that the International Labor Con-
gr.ss held in Paris, Jny 1882 issued call TO all TIE
Workrgmen Of tile world to manifest unanimously and
simultaneously on May that eight hours should con-
Stifute "A DAVIS work. Continuing the preamble asserts
that thc eight hour demand he but measure of
temporary relief and nothing short Of the abolition Of
the wage system ard the reorganization Of society on
socialist basis effectively solve the labor problem
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
D1soRDERLY STRIKERS IN CLEVELAND.

THEY ATTACK MEMBERS OF THE FIRM EMPLOY
ING TIIEM-DRIvEV OFF by THE POLICE.
Cleveland, May 1.-For some time there has been
more or less trouble in the lumber docks OF Woods
jerks e. Co. between union and non-union lumber
showers The firm Of Wood, jerks q Co. declined
to refuse nonunlon men employment, ard no vessels
have recently been unlOaded because of the trouble
that was sure to follow. To-day at noon however it
was decided TO begin work again, and squad OF
severity policemen sent to the docks to protect
those men who desired TO return to work. Before Tie
poce arrived at the docks, however the strikers as
copItod Ralph GRAY a partner in Wood. jerks d Co.
y. l. Fisher, president of the Fisher wilson Lumber
Company: Wilbur Fisher foreman OF the latter hrhl'
and n non-union man, whose name is unknown. All
were seriously injured by being his on the hcan "iu
cIubs Aulbulances were called and the injured men
talen IN the hospitals. There fah dozen
policemen on the docks at the time, and wien iiey
charged the strikers they were struck WIN DrlchDals
and clubs Meanwhile the squad OF seventy orcers
marched up to the docks and the strikers rerealed'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
TIE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SATURDAY.
Washington, May 1.For New-I3ngland fair, stationary
tempeiature; variable winds.
For Eastern NeN-YoIk, Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia. generally fair
slightly cooler; norhwestery Winds
For North Carolina, ught rain cooler.
For South Carolina fair and slightly cooler ~ night
For Georgia fair slightly cooler in the northern part
For Florida, Louisiana and Texas, fair.
For Alabama and Mississippi. fair; slightly cooler
For Arkansas light rain; slfghtly warmer az night.
For Tennessee and ntucy, fair cooler In the eastern
pait warmer IN tn west. - -.
For Western New-YOrk. Western Pennsylvania, West
Virglnl, and ohio, generally fair, -
For Indiana, Illinois, Michigan anu "lscohslh' laiF
and cooler by night
For Mime sofa and Colorado, fair.
Eot Tnr,h Dakota, generally fair; warmer by night
For south Dakota iowa, Nebraska and Missouri, show
For kansas showers; slightly warmer in the eastern
part.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
Hoods Sarsaparilla

good appetite is essential to good health and when
the natural desire for food is gone, strength will
fail. just the fire bus love when fuel supply Is cut
OF. After the recent widespread prevalence Of "tne
gp'' and other diseases, causing general physical de-
moralzatian and weakness many people find themselves
hnguid and without appetite. Hoods Sar.aparilla is
just the medicine revive and sharpen the appetite and
overcome that tired feeling
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
The League and ASS0cIaIOn FcOFU' I" U''' ''0 "
follows:
LEAGUE.
ASSOCIATION.
O'RoURKE AS A CATCHER.
NEw.YoRK WINS A HEAVY BATTING GAME AT
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia Nay 1.-The PhladelphaS had oaa case
the third inning to-day, ana the Ne"'i
batcd Espcr heavily scoring Fix runs Only one Oh which
was earned They kept up the frsade in the ourt seof
inc three moro by good hitting and crror by Myers
Then young Klroy substituted for Eeper, ana inc
ouakePs braced up knocked out six runs In the
AID eighth Clarke injured in the first inning ana hau
retire. O'Rourke taking his place Inc 'atVT eou'u io'
hcla pusio and Wech went into the Wech was hit
hard and he too was retired, Sharott taking his place
Attendance 2.3i7. The score:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
ARRANGING For THEIR ANNUAL REGArrA

A meeting Of the Harlem Regatta Association ~".
held last night AZ the Grand Union llotel 10 "
q schedule of races for the twenty o"''" '' ,r,
regatta. which is to take place Oh '"u0 III, =,
,',,n ,.cos wore decided upon, which VIII o'
s an .bo old course senior singles. junior sihges'
doubls sculs junior four Dared sculS. senior iouI'
oareb scnll, four-oarcd gigs esht-oared Shells n,er'
me,lae eight-oared shells and seror elSIoaieu Sne',
Tho last viii be rowed for the Harlem cup "n''.
& vaued AT 300. All OF these races VIII Ds r ~
n "hn 90 mic Strnghtaway course, except lh7
senior cgbt-oared she'll race, which VIII Dc on 80,
mile course. \ gold medal aud banner VIII DC s"0'
10 the winner OF each race
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

Receives almost unbounded praise from those who take
IT, for the manncr in which it creates an appetite II
does this in the most natural way by gently tonng the
stomach assisting digestion, and making one feel real
hncrvn Ladies' in deicats health very dainty and
portlcusr az meals after taking Hoods SarsapTra few
davs find themselves longing for and eating the aines
food with unexpected relish AID satisfaction There j.
nothing for which recommend Hoods Sars1painla win
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
p,c pprcR FOR 4 COLT.

Dubroue Iowa. May John f. owens Of Psrkers.
burQ has purchased OF L. a f. d. stout the ehesthu'
colt Eolan. five weeks old. by Nut~ood OUT OF ApS'
y, 90 on having A.. 800. This Is said 10 BE- tho
highest prlce ever paid for so young colt.