davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-07
Pinewood for Rent.

We offer the Newell place on the
Nashville pike for rent, including
garden and fruit privileges, the farm
being retained by us, Apply to Jno.
+. Shelton Il Son for particulars.
nIqdtf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-07

Magistrates who want blank at.
tachments can find them at this Of
flee, well printed on good paper.
d&wtf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-07
Cottage for Rent.

A handsome four-room cottage on
Main street for rent. Apply to F. L.
Smith d Sons, GAINESVILLE Planning
Mills. oc23 If.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-07

If you want to see the largest and
richest assortment of Rockers ever
brought to Clarksville, go to Cos
sett's. d7dlw.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-07

Ifyou want nice, fresh groceries,
send your orders 20 the new grocery
store, Outlaw Il Blair, l29 Franklin
81
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-07

Bargains in parlor suits and bed
lounges at Gossett's. d5d1w.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-07
For Rent.

The Johnson residence on south
side of Franklin street east OF
Seventh. Apply to G. ID. Runyon.
Do diff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
NETWORKS WIN HANDS DOWN.
EwING's MEN MAKE FIVE RUNS IN THE FIRST
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CRIPPLED TEAM

Philadelphia Aug. 2O-Phladephia presented crippled
team to-day. and New-York hands down. Er1ng's
made 1--WE or Espers pitching IN the first inning.
and when Killing substituted in the third they opened
on him for six runs Arthur Carkson relieved Ruse after
fourth inning and only three hits were made oil his
delivery during the balance Of the game.
Ewing covered base, ard his presence with the
team seemed to ntuse new life the NcwYork players.
Ternans homerun drive the centrehed fence in the
first inning a terrific hit Ewing to-day intended %
play second, and put Richardson at short but Gasscock
refused accept such proposition and Richardson TOOK
day of.
The home players first tho bat, and opened the
game with Thompson lift safely, and Mayer was
sent to Arst called balls. Each stole base, and
Myers's hit brought Thompson homo.
the half Of the inning the Giants went at Esper
in and, securing Ave runs, took commanding
lead. first called balls, and Ewing
hit safely TO right field. Ternan sent the ball sailing
over centreAeld fence, and Gore and Ewing came in
ahead Of the Splinter THIS dsconcerted Esper'
who sent Conner to first on called balls
O'Rourke followed with lift TO centro-ned.
and a. tho ball slipped by Hamilton, Connor scored and
o'Rourke got to third. The latter scored Bassets
sacrifice
In the third inning six moro went % New.Yorks
list. Connor made hit and GAsscock struck by
pitched ball ORourSe hit safely left field and Connor
came home Then GiasscOck and ORourke each stole a
base scoring Bassetts hit left field An error
Gleason allowed Buckley 70 reach 1st. aud Rusies
hit to LETT field Bas-ett scored sacrificed Buckley
10 third and Ruse second and Ewings hit TO centre
field put both across the plate.
With the OF II to l, A Clarkson, brother Of
John Garrison, OF the Boston team, IN and Rusie
retired sixth inning the home players got twc Of
their three hits OF Crkson and scored their second and
last run. Thompson hit safely, but forced out by
Mayer. Clements sent TO first called balls and
Myers made hit filing the bases. On Gleasons out
from Ewing 70 Common Mayer scored
In sixth inning hits b. Glasscock Clarkson, and
Eassett gave the Grants another run and In the eighth
balls, base, a bv (flassCOCk
and Cementss Wild throw the NEWCOMERS another
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
O1-ARTERSTRETCH NOTES.

n Anderson the Jockey has been relieved OF HIS license
By the Of Control He IS the second rider 70 be
put the ground by that august body Garrison being
the first Anderson had been under suspicion for some
time. Jockeys viii learn that honesty IS the best
policy. The Board OF Control IS wide awake though it,
pace may be slow.
The entry OF O. D. McCoy's Kitty r IN tho nrst race
was held back on wednesday night pending invesga
ton OF her peculiar running that afternoon. The judges
decided 20 give her and her Jockey Slack. another
trial, 30 she permitted TO start yesterday She
warmed up we'll the showed great speed but
Slack try with her and she unpaced colonel
Simmons and Mr. Mcdowell then satisfied and forth
with suspended Slack Indefinitely. Mr. Mccoy had in
meantime in long communication. the gist OF
which that he didn't know what was the matter win
Kitty T. and would like FOR the Judges 70 place her In the
hands Of competent trainer TO what could be done
with her Not caring 60 into such business the judges
referred the entire matter the Board Of Control
The position Of judges during the Monmouth season
has been unusually trying. Their duties not clearly
defined They never know whether they the EXecu-
tive Committee the Board OF Stewards simply the Judges
Their sole duty Is to please MI withers and appease
Heaven
The rule recurring boo1uaRers to couple stables IN tho
netting has been relaxed somewhat BY the Board OF
Control Permission r. given the penciers TO lay
against individual horses requested 70 do By any
person desiring to o. pair or Of three from the
stable.
first race included Major DOmO. who announced as
having the lead the head Of the stretch When the
finish was called out the hackers Of the Major heard
something drop and wondering till the evening papers
came out what had happened to him in the last urong
Hamilton, after riding Sir George in tie hTst race
returned 70 the Grand Central Station and took the train
for Chicago where he VIII ride Kingston TO victory TO-
morrow The "gtcat Garfield Park race' tegns TO LOOK
like a ''soft spot" for the Grayesend cyclone.
George Taylor after breaking the with Stockton N
1uedav went TO He Tar and Tho Tartar" and has
been telling his experience with great gusto Digy Bel
convsd the audience Cand George By asking after his
long sleep:
'Is It true have read in the evening papers na'
George Taylor has at last a racc?'
George who is the bestnaturcd fellow in The world
ENJOYS these things as much anybody, and when he
Gets on good viii longer be the buttend OF com
plaints Good horses make good jockeys says the oid
turf proverb Give Taylor few good mounts
..Snapperp Garrison Is casting avarclous eances az
Gauor and yesterday tried his best to buy her OF MI
Galway. She IS nicely turned as any FLY seen ou'
this year and Mr.. Galway win keep her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

Morris Park, Aug pom. J.. Dryer viii retire Long
street he has his last this year The injury
be received when he lowered the coors Of the famous way
hack Tenny Is serious IN the Iastern Joint nc
VIII b, rrInch fred and viii receive OF blisters
Tqt. with the let-tp he viii have this fan and winter
should send him the post well ever. MI DwYcr
s,ye that Loncstreet is better horse than Hindoo
- ,v hor.e ever trained the Dwyor stables. f. Cor
oan,s rrest race the Hawthorne track IS not likely 70
90 on Mr.. CorriGan had chance this sum
-, IN meet Longstreet with Riley a. TWO
-nuos for a. much hs wanted 70 put
- h. he and Green Morris, the trainer OF Riley, craw
Gshod and the raco did on Kingston arrived
M - destination all right No from the East VIII
sare ut IN tho contest Vrgie dor Is the only com
80 Who has performed in th. West well enough U
- rt,sson cnllop. "old Bones" Raceland is the only
- that e,n give the cracks wreste In the DNy9
.aie with 115 n up he is with the best OF them al
- H. Ranquet has been useful horse and Is good
- Be-, =. not a TOD weight handicap horse and never
~ Potomac will not be seen TIL next year as be
We, h ,yon every chance 70 have his feet grow down
Va % hsu,n next year a sound horse he y one hlsh
t.e that fetched long price and won iHse'i OUT
in stakes and purses 49,. r.,.,,.. Ao~.es Aie,ld,
..Sntn,, Donovan had out the Puisier horses Ac'ua
-. IKE a good horse. and with snip = cSr'lui
De 80. ,,tr 70 be one. Three-quartels IN 20
T1,""s t,ir work Wah Jim, the COOK Is
''' neck Of trouble trying 70 explain that
,, aos,ke is a good horse and tlat nc meant NJ ran
a., mic in the race at Morris FafA snu vas Nos
my 10 emit nrn hellee: 20 blustee alee SaLnee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
FoR A ZIG CARNIVAL oF SPORTS.

The Manhattan Athletic Club will, Saturday, Sep
,enbor 90 carnival Of sports on Manhattan Field
and the Harlem River. Tho programme viii begin az L
o H. and will end 10 O'Clock in the evening There
VIII BE- aquatic contests consisting OF boat races naphtha
launch races canoe and swimming matches There
will be big list Of athletic and two cycling contests.
Cappas 18th Regiment band will be in attendance through
out the meeting, and the days entertainment viii end
with fine pyrotechnical display. Ample rastaur-
ant facilities will be provided, as TO enable oil
those who attend luncheon and dinner Manhattan
Field
The meeting will be purely Invitation affair IN so
far as admission 70 the grounds is concerned. All tho
prominent National State and city officials, and all the
officer. Of prominent and social clubs VIII be
invited Members Of the club will be entitled 20 adms-
sion for themselves and families presentation Of theR
membership tickets.
It is the make This meeting one OF the nos
successful amateur sporting carnvas ever held IN Aner
ca All the different sports VIII be under the direction OF
the athletic committee generally, S. j. Cornell, Eugens
Van Schalck and +. a. Ware but under the Immediate
supervision OF tho various Of sports controlling
departments represented In the days programme Fun
particulars obtained upon written Duplication u
S. j. Cornell captain and chairman Of the athletic COM
mittee Of the Manhattan Athletic Club, Madon.ave and
FOrty.nfth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago. Aug. 2O.-Vickery and Schnver, Capnin An
sons new battery pted against the 'Spiders ;o
day and their work superb the visitors making only
four safe hits. On other hand the Chicagos took
kindly 10 Grubers pitching bated him in oil directions
winning as they prased. The game was called at the
end OF the seventh inning account Of cariess The
Cleveland ...............-.-....~0 9 z g 9-,2
Chicago .........-------..-...----O v -" 0-A'
Bssehit.-Cleveland 4 Chicago IL. Errors-Cleyeland
Z. Chicago l. Pftchers-Gruber and Viekery' Umpire
Lynch.
Cincinnati Aug Gothic Cincinnats played only fairly
well in the field and poorly a. the bat With men on
bases in every inning they scored only Har
rnrton's throw which scored Wild because no one
went after IT, let in t1e winning run. The score
G Gs'sSq1s -.., ::::.:..S g 9 II
Basehits-Plttsburg s. Cincinnati 8. Errors-Pittsburg
/ Cincinnati g. Pischers-Baldwin and Khnes Umpire
-Emslie
Louisville. Aug. aO.-The new Milwaukee team made
their first appearance here to-day and defeated the home
team In a well-payed game The LouisviIles failed 70
bunch their hits while II Just with NIL
waukec. JenninRs's fielding and Darympes batting were
the features. Attendance. 100. Tie
N 2lI,,.S,Iis -...-.-...qq Q 3 9 e
Observation-Disclosures 10, Louisville 0. Etrors--rH
waukee o. Louisville l. Pitchers-Dwyer and MeeSlh
Umplre-Mahoncy.
Ba.ton Aug 20.-No pitcher has bothered the Boston
Redo a. Chamberlain did to-day. Haock also pitched
strong game but did receive good support Kelly
went to tho bat the ninth and fouled OUT Muvey aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
WESTERN ASSOCIATION TROUBLES.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-A dispatch nom Minneapolis says'
Baron Hach Is OF the baseball business for THIS
year az least The Western Association met last night az
the West Hotel and the Minneapolis franchise owned BY
IIach was declared forfeited granted 70
David Rowe. The franchise without ball park would
be worthless but Rowe has papers in his pocket which
give him an option the ball ground, etc. until sepn-
her 10 The exact consideration Is not known, but 10
supposed % be about 81 0OO Rowe has everything
but players and money. There Will be no trouble IN
securing good players and for the other part Rowe
anticipates no trouble IN securing the necessary funds
Lincoln Aug 2O-Lncoln is no longer member OF the
western Baseball Association. At meeting last night 10
was decided to dsband the club. The players are pre-
parnz TO leave the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21

St Louis Is Columbus ' M pSSS 5, Louisville e
As general thing the Brdegrooms look their neatest
and play their prottest Ladies' Day, as each Thurs
day Is designated Eastern Park, Brooklyn. Yester-
days game OF baseball between the Brooklyn and Bos
ton teams and 1888 people went 70 the East New
York grounds to witness what promised 10 be an interest
ing battle But 10 not the New Enganders winning
as they pleased.
Admirers Of heavy batting who had little party feel
ing enjoyed the hugely, but the friends OF the
Br!degroOms were far from satisfied. Tho homo nine
played poorly and although they baed well the hits were
wildly scattered that they brought 10 few runs In
fact, t Is thing make thirteen base
hits and only three and yet that the Bride
grooms record yesterday The Boston played with
the spirit and abandon which characterized their recent
work In New-York and which has made them so many
friends lately.
Bennett Is the sturdy oak Of old and HIS support
OF young Nichols superb. Tho Drdegrooms in spite
Of encouraging gsOces many bright eyes, up
the fight after the fourth inning and from that point It
merely question Of how many the Bosons would
win by
The Boston first to the bat and went out IN
order The home players fortunate and,
ing run, took the lead. Ward was put out, but j.
o'Brien sent line drive 10 left field Kelly would
probably have caught the ball. but he fell down. and the
bail sailed out TO the fence, OBrien going third. He
scored sacrifice by Pnkney.
In the third inning the visiting men began to gauge
Caruther's and scoring runs they took tho
Ieud Nichols led OF with hit 30 LETT and scored
sooveys lively hreebaggor TO right field. Lowe followed
With three base hit TO left field and Sovey scored
Nash and Brode were put out, leaving Lowe third.
The Boston got in the fourtE tnning
on three-base hit right field by Tucker and wild
throw TO the plate by Ward. In the last half Of the
inning the BrdegroOrns got run leaving the score
Boston 3, Brooklyn 2 Pinkney struck out by
pitched ball and Burns hit safely Co left field Kelly
fumbled the ball and Pnkney to third and Burns
second Both ought TO have scored Foutzs hit
right but only Pinkney ran home Burns foollshly
naming second
The Bos;ons scored four in the seventh
inning and c,nched their victory. StOvey led OF with
a hit and Lowe a grounder 10 Ward Stovoy ought
have thrown out second, but j. 0Bren mued
the throw and Soyey to third and Lowe TO second
Both scored a twobase hit 10 right field by Nash.
Brode's hit brought home Nash and Benefits
two-bagger sent in Brodie.
The friends OF the Bridegrooms felt Inundated In the
eighth when two went 70 BOston's lead Long
led with hit and scored when Stovey banged the ball
left field fence for bases StOvey
third Pnkneys wild throw the plato and he scored
q sacrifice by Lowe.
In the eighth inning the home players added one moro
Pun hits by Burns and FOut5 and by Stovey
The scored By Boston In the ninth were made
HIS by Tucker and Kelly and twobase hit by Bennett
The Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR TO ALLEGIANY
MOUNTAINS AND ericsson SPRINGS, VIA PENN-
s'TIVASTA RAILROAD.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces thao
on Thursday, August %, personally ooducted tour
will leave New York at a. M, and Ncw;ifk y. J., az
.35 a. m for the Allegheny Mountains and Cresson
springs connecting with special train at Phladepma
tickets for the round trip 10 incnde one days board
al the celebrated Mountain House at Ceson, ana VII
be sOld from New-IOrk nj rate OF =, 80, valid for
the return passage within ten days. CresSon springs
Is widely known 10 be Of The most delightful
mountain re-orts In this country and more enjoyable
way of spending a vacation could not be found than
taking advantage OF the extraordinary opportunity
offered BY this tour, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
Betting
r.. ~
So.
Rancocas Stable,s br = Kirsch By Forester

Nfutuals-Kirsch straight paid $40 Is, place Gil 60
GIamOr place 81 10
They got OF with pronpncss ana dispatch 70 mir
start, and when they reached the top OF the hill were
stiu closely grouped. Krsch Gamor and Marmont were
little in front and the finish lay between these three
Kirsch always had little speed than the others and
won rather cleverly by half length; Gamor second
neck before MarmOnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
AN EXCITING DAY AT SPRINGFIELD.
SEVEN HEATS TRorTED IN THE POI CLASS
THE SEER runs AWAY.


Springfield Mss. Aug 20 (SpecialJ.-Thero
full house at Hampton Park this afternoon, and the
grand circuit kept busy long there was
any daylight. The % class left from Wednesday
quickly disposed Of Payboy had only get
other heat, and he dd this with little difficulty. after Eva
wilkes had made a the third quarter Captain
Lyons after the Buffalo stallion the hOmestrctch,
but Psyboy beat him By three lengths IN COX. The
81 class first the regular card and brought out
a strong field OF nine. The Seer sold favore from the
FIRST at TO over the whole party but lost the first
heat BY a standstin break going away, and Dynamite
just headed G.. D. the wire IN 20'i. The Seer went
level next time, and his speed carried him n the front
from the quarter Fred Foger being the only near him
With the betting the Stallion he away badly
In the third, and, after break laid Dynamite
tired and Charley Wilkes got home first in 2l's
st The Seer led the betting and when he made another
the fourth Golden hurried him along as
soon he caught.
he closing on the leaders could through
and Just past swerved the fence, unseatng
Golden and turning the sulky The others pulled
and the stallion gallOpod down the stretch With the
shafts dangling Near the quarter he got rid OF
the wheels, but a nmble groom grabbed hts rein
and had him stopped without further accident
Golden the stand and wanted leave 70 start aea
he hurt had lot OF money the horse.
The judges thought they could permit this one
WA b b1mo but the rotter Illinois Eebert had got the
fourth heat finished ahead in the th. but set
back for run Annie Wilkes put first. making
1ve heats % many horses. Illinois Ecbert made no
mistakes IN Of the contest and landed the race
after brushes with Annie Wilkes. Both O. y. and Gov
ernor Benton lame early In the fight the former
drawn and the latter distlnced IN the second heat.
TIE struggle the Masasot Stakes pretty close
between Frank Dorh and Lady sheridan but neither was
In good FORM and the time SLOW Frank Dorch was
orite from the nt and after laying up heat won two
easily. break the homestretch IN the fourth heat
only delayed his victory, Lady sheridan was much
Of than he. J. b. Richardson was 20 favorite
the II class, beat walker Z. down the stretch
the first heat but had made three skps and was set
back. Walter +. had from tho distance, and the
decision was questionable. This goes over until
Friday, when the feefoFau pace and sprngoreed stake
Tor % conclude the meeting. c. j. Hamln's
did n mile In 2l1 the being unable 70 Keep
level while Globe did all the work. Summaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
PHILADELPHIA.
NETWORK.

Earned runs-New-York ). Home run-Ternan Sto-
len bases-Hamilton, Thompson. Mayer and Classcock
Double plays-Myers, brown Glasscoek. Ewing; Ewing
Conner Glasscock Ewing Connor Hit by pitched ball
BY king Gasscock. Struck out-By Esper. Buckley by
King Ewing. Rus!e. Clarkson and Bessett BY KgSie'
Brown Passed ball-Buckley. Wild pcheS-hlng i
First on bas-By Esper Gore Conner BY King Connor
bv use Mayer Myers BY Clarkson, Clements, Gleason
Umplre-Hurst Time-l so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
WINNERS At SARATOGA.'
PRINCE ROYAL, PEssARA, CHARADE SANTIAGO
ANn GERTIE D. FIEsT UNDER THE WIRE.

PRINCE ROYAL, PESsARA, CHARADE SANTIAGO
AND GERTIE D. FIRST UNDER THE WIRE.
saratoga Aug. 20 Cspocial-Ths has been one OF the
edeccr days Of the soritOga Association II wa per
foot dsv foy racing and large and brilliant asscmbase
of peope grew enthusiastic contests OF great excel
lence Every Of the Ave races resulted In close
finish with three favortea getting the verdict, but one
Of tbe was at pronbitive price. The unexpected al
ways happens. 1t did the hGst race. Prince RoyA
frightened Of Now Never Little Minch. Tan
ner and lucia B.. the Prince had hard time beating
the Canadian ally Belle Of Orange in an exciting finish
In the Spencer Handicap Pes-ara Bolero SIX pounds
-, hs ras great favorite Slmms rode Bolero and he
attompted b runaway race OF IT, and made tn
NICE 20 hot that II became procession Pessara followed
1, bis wake overlook him in he last half fuFlong ana
heat him length time, considering the weight The
Grand Union Hotel Handicap for two-yeaNod- thoroughly
,ro,,scd the spectators high pitch Of excitement IL
vas stubborn fight throughout with Ch0r9de winning by
short halt len 9Th. and Actor beating tne Vofte Leoa-
VOL n neck for the place Then tho mile and three
xtelths with Santiago Redfrlow and ABB and the x
element was renewed. Rcdfelow was deprived Of Hay
wards valuable ssstlnce and Shauer rode him without
Judgment he pumped hi mount ana Was beaten by DON
his competitors By narrow margin santiago hiVIhB
the worst Of the weights. without being hustled
saer bought sporuman Of tho selling race YESTERDAY
but Secretary wheatey would not take his check without
certncaton But he sold 20 Charlie OK this morn
ing and startling transformation in the horse Is to DC
recorded. lie yesterday In walk lie was the
avorlte to-day and he with the CELEBRITY Of bovine
in a peaceful mood These tho details:
FIRST RACE-Purse 500; special weights Six fuf-
longs
St pL
Betting.
p J. DIVER & Sons ch. h. Prince Royal. By
KincAsher-Prncess, yrs, To- FL - -
r. p. payess b. T. Belle Of orSngo. g. Io5
- - fS.~Ncus0n) 15-1 60
W. Hendricks br {. Versatile, g. 10; ..
sah'a ANITA ''A''' INarvlc4i 12-1 SIS
Mar.u. Dalv,s br. (. virgin. g. leo car 1o9
IT. Hi!l3ms) 70-1 IL
Time-1 10.
pools-Prince Royal $50. fed SIC
From a good start Virgin and Eslersnza ran out and
a. the half they together length before Versatile
As they ran the lower turn Esyeranza took command
and lei into the stretch, she quit Then Primo
Roya rushed up from the fea1. followed BY Belle Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
BROOKLYN.

errois-Boston l. Brooklyn 2 Let on bases-Boston s.
Brooklyn 10. First base on bals-Of Nichols 0, of Ca
rgther. l. Struck outBy Nichols 5, by GsrutheFS B.
Ihree.base hs-stoyey, Lowe, Tucker, J. O'Brsn Two.
hts-Lowe, Nash Kelly, Nichols, Pnkney ?, W OBrien
Stolen bases-Tucker J. O. Brsn Double playS-Ward,
J. OBrien and Foutz, Brodie and Bennett. Hit by
ptchcr-Ptnlney. Umpire-McQuaId. Time OF game,
90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco Aug. 20, 1891.
nit MARKETS

OIL City. PENN Aug 2oNationa Transit certaS Sass
a0sa a. G5g,c; highest 65sc lowest, o5'.e cossts,
Sp.c Sales 1902 600 bbls eea5aR ,e Etoo' ooS
shipments l0l 800 Dds ruhs 9syt- DDa ,,sy ara
National Transit certificates opened az O1c eo'ei
=. AL highest. C57sc lowest, 6jc. -.
a Hyadford Penn. Aug Conditional Transit eefuhases
oDed az GJa,c; closed at % re highest, OOc ioMe2 WV
cfearance. I66 1000 bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
BRIDEGROOMS DEFEATED.
BOSTON WALKS AWAY FROM THEM.
TEAGVE

NO CHANGE IN THE POSITION OF THE BASEBALL
LEADERs-sCoREs AND RECORDS.