davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-07

A newspaper must rattle the dry
bones, be boycotted, tell the truth,
expose falsehood, lay bare hypocrisy.
fraud and the like, and then trust to
the second thought of all fair-minded
people. Williamsport Breakfast Ia
Inln
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-07
READ THlSl
STATE OF IOWA.lss
WaDellO county. :"

STATE g. ..r,;. OF as, Ioo,WSA.}ss.
/, andrew Orr q resident Of the above county,
do state under oath, that was afflicted with Ca.
tarrh Of the head for six or seven years. and that
/ tried all physicians Of merit that knew OF but
received no benefit. but grew worse, until the o..
tarrh had run into epithelial cancer and destroy
ed portion Of my nose, and knew soon must
die II did not get help finally applied to DR..
Crider at his medical institute in Ottumwa. He
examined my case and told me there was still a
possibility OF saving my life, and that he would
undertake my case for 500 and furnish the medi-
cines. paid him the money. and Dr. Crider
cured me and owe my life to his skillful treat
ment. ANDREW ORR.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Feb.
ruary 10Th. 1885, by the above named Andrew Orr
ut Ottnmwa, Iowa.
1T. PERDUE, Clerk.
C. E. MORTON, Deputy.
We the undersigned citizens Of Ottumwa. Ia.
do take pleasure in saying that we are acquainted
with DR.. J. Jackson Order, and would say that
he has an established Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute in this city for the past eighteen years. and
he has conducted the same in such IN honorable
and skilled manner that he has attracted the at.
States, and we cheerfully recommend him to the
confidence Of the general public.
WV Epps. mayor.
H Hendershott. ex-mayor.
Frank DUNCAN, ex-mayor.
H C Williams, ex mayor.
O G Truitt, cx-deputy marshal.
A Melick, J.P.
I'D Crawford, insurance agent.
Chas. Hall. attorney at law.
w Garner wholesale dry goods
II Merrill, Wholesale grocer.
James Houdyshell, county recorder.
Norton, county clerk.
B Perdue, ex-county clerk.
w w Cory, attorney at law.
8 H Burton, city surveyor
L II STILES, attorney at law.
W Workmen, x-sheriff.
L Washburn, ex-county auditor.
A & Steck county attorney.
w Armstrong, agent c. b. so. X. X.
w II Cooper, wholesale furniture.
d. Beaman, attorney at law.
Joseph LOOMS, jeweler.
David Ulery, farmer.
ii Peters. druggist.
Bohe 4 Ulrih, cigar manufactures
CT Porter, wholesale leather.
W II Stevens, ex-alderman.
John Jordan, member city council.
w A Work, attorney at law.
J. W. Jorden. dry goods.
IA Myres, of Morey n Myres, cigar maj.
+ Burton, attorney.
b w Scott, attorney at law
b Mahaify, agent Wells Fargo FIX.
J NJ Kiser, of kiser l. Pierson.
J b Ferree, secretary of L. NJ. A. A.
IN Mast, secretary of Ottumwa starch Co.
Evans editor Sun.
w r Warren. OF Postoffice news stand.
II NJ Cockeril wholesale teas.
CO Taylor. Pres. Edison Electric Light Co.
I'M hurry, ex-assistant postmaster.
w f Nc Cue, Superintendent water works.
DIT Miller, attorney at law.
G Noble, shirt mafg.
DIR. Order will visit Cresco. Iowa. May ID, IA,
Is, 10. 1891, at the Strother House.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-07
Wild $500

Hay. tame 1900 Wild e5.Ot
Time thy seed. $1.O0
Flax 8. to 81 %
Glover, IS IS to 400
Hogs, live $425 to34 40
Beef on foot, &c 10 &c
Sheep per head $500 to $500.
Hides, green 3O33c
Lard, lac
Tallow, &c.
Butter-Table, 22c.
Eggs, per dozen, IL
Potatoes, IS to
Apples per barrel, to $500
Beans per bushel, $1.75.
Salt per barrel. $1.35.
Wood, green, $3.50. Dry 500.
Wool, unwashed Ice to l8c.
Lime, 40c per bushel
Honey. 20
Onions. & 100
Flour $1.25 Straight. Patent $1.4O
Kerosene. Is to zoe
Corn meal zoe to 40c
Graham. 45c
Illinois Soft Coal, per ton $4.25
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-07

Pinworms are the hardest of al
others to remove. The directions
given on DIR. Woods Worm Destroy
er tells how they are removed. A
great number of grown people are
troubled with those pests, and thi,
remedy il a sure pop. Sold by, j. j
Lowry.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-07

Money Loaned on Real estate In
Howard Co. at usual rates of Inter-
est. 8. E. cor. Berg Block.
Call on p. G.. HOWE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-07

Don't SOW wild mustard or other
foul stuff, but come to ID. 8. Miller,
on the briggs farm, near Bonair. He
has 200 bushels of flax seed for sale,
pure and clear of all foul stuff.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-07

Fine Pianos and Organs for sale,
cheap, at my residence. First door
north of Baptist Church. Mrs. H. E.
Faulkes.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-07
SWENSON
HaVBBlIt MACHINE.

Don't break your back when you
can buy a two-horse SWENSON
GRUBBING MACHINE. 1t is the
Fastest, Strongest and most durable
Grubber in the market. 1t gives the
best satisfaction. Can move and set
in Is minutes. Write for prices to
29tf l.. SWENsoN, Cresco Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-07

Good tame hay for sale at $40 per
ton, cash. one mile south rom Cresco
s. A. CONVERSE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-07
TERMS: $l5 to insure a mare in foal

Mares not regularly returned or
parted with shall be considered in
foal. Due precaution will be taken
to prevent accidents, but no respon-
sibility assumed. For further partic-
ulars address,
w. H. ALLEMAN,
CREscO, Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
THE METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIPS.
ENTRIES FOR THE BIG MEETING ON SATURDAY
AT MANHATTAN FIELD.

ENTRIES FOR THE BIG MEETING ON SATURDAY
AT MANHATTAN FIELD.
The first championship meeting of the Metropolitan AS
ISOLATION Of Athletic Union will be held at
Manhattan Field on Saturday, beginning at p Some
the best amateurs IN training are entered ana nne sport
NAV be expected Hands6me prizes Will be given to the
winners second The entry list Will close with
J. f. sullivan, Postonice Box No. GIL Today.
The order OF will be follows; l00yard run,
22O.yard rum 44O.yard SSo-yard run, oneme run.
Bve.mue run, three-mile walk, two-mile bicy-
Gle pole vault for height, running high
lump. running broad Jump, throwing sixteen
pound hammer throwing nftysix-pound weight for
distance putting pound shot, 120ysrd hurdle ten
flights feet inches high 220yard hurdle, ten flights
feet inches high; individual tug OF war, unlimited
weight.
The entries from the Manhattan Athletic Club
include Mortimer Remington Luther II. Cary Frederick
Westine Malcolm w. Ford +. NJ. Reilly. T. b. Turner,
H. L. Dadmun j. s. Roddy J. c. Devereaux, f. il. Sarre,
A. b. George T. p. Connect II. Curtis. c. L. Ntcoll.
T. Sherman. E. D. LANCE T. Stone. D. Cooper, f. O..
Potter II. L. Hallock A. F. COPELAND, G. A. j. Queck
berner, O. Coughan F. L. Lambrecht II. b. Arnold.
H. j. Hall, jr., John w. SchOeter, P. J. Berio. g. A.
Banker George NJ. Hende, c. NJ werden. J. w. Judge
and w. S. Campbell.
The entry list from the NewYork A. c. includes ThOmes
T. Lee w d. Coster, p Vredenburgh, A w s. Cochrane.
W. C. Downs G. l. Bradlsh. A. L. Vosburgh, f. c. Car
ter H. H. Baxter, A. A. Jordan, A. NlckersOn c. 7.
Wegand J. S. Mitchell, George r. Gray, G. j. Gi9nnni,
George Schweger, W. f. Murphy G. NJ, Murphy a. b.
Rich, \. A. Zimmerman s. B. Bowman ana W. A van
Wagner.
Tho New.Jprsey A. c. will also send Of It's
best men, among the number being F. c. Pufer, i. Il.
Barnes f. Hjertberg George Casey, j. b. Heating and
Waiter Scott.
Tie Acorn A. c. George Bartlett Joseph Shelly
Robert Cunning and Arthur Gale and the Pastime n G.
s. Leibod, r. N. Ellis A. J. Murburg, Max Munde and
o. Puyermiler.
The healthy young Xavier Athletic Association VIII send
possible winners in w. Mccarthy, w. O'Keefe, John
Rogers j. Mooney NJ. O'Suivsn, NJ. Barry, J. Barrett
p. f. Burns Conrad Marks and J. j. Morlarty.
The Varuna Boat club will pin its hopes on s. T.
Freeth and X. II. Colln'.
The waTne A. c.. Prospect Harrlers, West End A. C."
Iorilard A. G. AID HANDLERS Bicycle Club have also made
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
prcyCrE RACES AT HARTFORD.

I,r..ord Conn., sept s-About 900 people went out to
Charter Oak Park afternoon the bicycle races OF the
Hartford wheel Club concert by Popes band preceded
the racing The track was In almost perfect condition
few dro,s Of rain fell about o'clock but ceased before the
races beqan In the onee novice ,afety race the first
heat was won by =. J. McDuGoe Of Lynn, In
-, Edward A. Nelson Of Springfield, second. In the
second heat F. L. Warner Of NewYork. won in 80 40,
,vh George y. Holden, Of Springfield. second. The final
boat was contested by eight starters and won by
I McDuTee OF Lynn, in the comparatively slow time Of
All Is; Nelson Of Springfield second, Warner, Of New
York, third.
The first heat Of the quartermie safety was won by
p ] Bcrlo Of the Manhattan Athletic Club. in 33 3-5
seconds The second heat was won by A. A. thinner
man OF the New-York Athletic Club, in "a 3-5 seconds,
and the third by G.. NJ. worden Of the Manhattan Club,
in "a 45 seconds The hafmle afety National League
Of American wheemen championship WIS won 10 ;22 lS
by A. 4 Zimmerman He broke the worlds record for o
quarter by making the last quarter in 20 40 seconds
The previous record 80 AS seconds. Berlo OF Bos
ton va. second and w. +. Murphy, Of NowYork, third
The twomle safety 30 Gloss, was won by Frederick C.
Graves OF Springfield, $50 10; IL. c. Wheeler OF
Ornhee, n. j.. being second and w. H. Harandon. OF
Springfield third. Zimmerman won the mile open ordinary
in :Ss To- with H. g. Citizens. Of Chicago. second, and
C. W. Murphy Of New-York. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
ANOTHER PEACE CONFERENCE.

Another peace conference has been held between
the League and American Association commit
tees. The club-Owncrs have been unusually secretlve
about the conference, and It only President G. H.
Byrne's sndden disappearance from the city yesterday
which let the cat ont OF the bag. At late hour last
night it was learned that they holding secret
meeting in Philadelphia.
The recent conference between the League and Asso
citation at Washington which brought to an abrupt
stop by Key's jump to the League, will consequently
be renewed about where negotiations were broken off,
The committees from both organizations have been in
consultation for some time and regular programme
has already been mapped ont
ExPresldent Louis Kramer, OF the American Assoca-
ton was mildly opposed to arrangements for peace,
but now that he Is no longer connected with baseball,
this obstacle has been removed. one reason for the
conducted was for fear OF outside Interference. ~ IS
probable that only the cuh-Owners who members pf
The committees lave full information about the con
ference A.,
AT the recent meeting about every Official Of the
American Association present. and their numerous
suggestions and objections greatly hampered the com
m!ttce MeSSrs Byrne, Brush, Hart lOh ger Anee,
Phelps and Won deg Horst have done well 20 eude ms
dissenting element.
The Association are anXlOnS for peace, ana
dOubly since their unsuccessful attempts TO Secure
League PLAYERS. Several attempts have been made 10
induce New York players TO promise 10 join the Amer-
can Association at the close Of the present season. but
the attempts failed every tme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

the FIRST one by mu which cost four runs, but lte
batting In the eighth pulled the game Of the fire
Gruber Wild and gave place Young in the sixth
The
t ESs'Sn d: D. D. qS9 g
Basehits- Boston 10, Cleveland 8. Errors-DOston 2
Cleveland A.. Pitchers-Clarkson. Gruber and Young
Umpre-Hurst
Tebeau made exhibition OF himself 10 the second
game by dsputing decision OF umpire, for which
Hurst retired him, Doyle going to third and thinner going
in to catch The visitors outtatted and outhelded the
home team and won easily. Attendance. 1906. The
score
G ESst9S SN. LII: 9 2 SSss
DISQUALIFICATION 4, Cleveland 2; Errors Boston :,
Cleveland 2. Pitchers-Staley and Viau Umpre-Hurst
Washington, Sept S-WGshlngton and Columbus played
two games to-day the tie game of yesterday.
Columbus both much by heavy batting by
the generally poor work OF the Senators in the Ged.
Washington earned all It's IN the last game but
unable to win with heavy hitting and good base.
running Crooks played well In both games Attend.
ence, $500 The Of the first game
Gos%Sss ....:., 9 9 . % %
Observation-Disclosures T. Columbus g. Errors-wash.
ington g. Columbus 4. Ptchers-Carsey and Kull Un-
pire-Kerns
The score Of the second game follows:
S %aeSSssoa ......:.:. 9 g 9 g
oG%S@i %asSqon
nan and Twitehel.-Um pire-Kerins.
Boston, Sep. s.-St Louis succeeded in having one
game in this city playing before large crowd.
Burlington fooled the Browns badly suvetts injured
his finger in the third inning and Boston had no dh-
Guilty in winning McGill substituted. Attend
once, S347 The
60 Eo''G fo,i a; 49,: g 9 d6 -22
St Pitchers-Bunngton, stivetts and MctiilL
Umpre-MohOncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

Cincinnati. Sept S.-Anotber good witnessed the
sport at LatonIa to-day There were six weLeontested
the programme. and the finishes were, as
rule The in rather better condition than
yesterday. The stables. at Latouia crowded o. o,
West and j. d. Patten expected TO arrive in the
morning with twelve horses each Edward Coriean will
nom Chicago with several horses. T. O. Davenport
arrived from CniontOwn, Penn to-day with four horses.
First race-Seng; purse, for threeyear-olds and
ward; mile and twenty wards. Hopeful by
length: Ell Kindig second. length in front OF Cup
Be0rer, third. Time-l 40.
Second race-Selling purse for three-year-ods ons
mile. In whipping finish Reveal won by head: cutlery
second Hueneme third, length behind. Tme-I :47s.
Third raceA handicap sweepstakes tlireeyear-
olds AID upward mile and seventy Yards Just
the half, Yale 81 took the lead and Kept IL TO the wire,
winning easily by length and half from Uncle Bop,
who whipped bard Business was third. five lengths In
the rear. Time-1 40
Fourth race-The Coyington Stakes a selling sweep.
stakes for twO-year-olds. Five furOngs. Matilda
in fighting finish Faiero leading w b. a length. Time
:042
Fifth TacePurse for maiden two.yesr-olds; FIVE fur.
longs. Miss Hrra led TO tile stretch where Penness
cane out Of the bunch and by Miss Hera and
Great Hopes separated by about two lengths. Time
04.
Sixth race-Purse: for maiden two.vear-ods five fur.
longs. Selma D., a hot faIOrte, by two lengths
from Ada Blue who half length in Captain
Drane. third. Tme-1 :05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
THE FAIL MEETING AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Ohio sept s.-The fall meeting OF the
Cleveland Driving PARK Association began to-day under
favorable auspices There three the card
the twoyearod stake ana he 40 and 10 classes
Tor xotters. the entries In the two-yesrold
stake race only Monbars and Roman started. Without
urging covered the mile in l22as making the
last half in ] -O0a and the last quarter BAN seconds
At the conclusion the the judges offered special
purse for Monbsrs he would go mile and beat Sunol's
twovearod record Of 2:iS. Budd Dobe had sent word
to his brother Charlie, who handled Monbars however,
not to urge him hard and the oGer refused In
tho 40 class Mole A. In the 10 race Abba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
THE MURDERER OF ROSA STILL UNCApTURED.

THE MURDERER Of hUSnI hIILL INtAFI hbAS
Three Italians who are implicated In The MURDER
OF James Rosa and the woundlng Of his brother
GerQe over a game OF cards on Monday night at the
home OF the Rossas in onehundred ard eighty seventh
st.. near Artlmr-ave were arraigned in the Harlem
Police Court yesterday. The prisoners were Michael
Piscotta twenty years old Tony" RagnO, nineteen
wears old and James Baldo. twenty-five years Old all
living at No. 2,36l Arihur-ave. Detective Mcmahon,
of the fremont Police caught Piseoa directly after
the shooting and RoundSman John W. Smith captured
Baglno and Baldo yesterday morning. The prisoners
refused 10 speak about the shooting. but the police
say that they have evidence that Nicholas Baglino.
The brother OF Tony shot and Killed James Rosa
and wounded George Rosa seriously. George is lying
In a precaIious condition ut the Harlem Hospital.
Justice White remanded the prisoners tn this morning
when they will be arraigned at the Morrisania Police
Innrf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
THE BROOKLYN MEETING.

The book programme Of the Brooklyn meeting is out and
meets with the universal approval Of horsemen Mr. Ne
In,yre has oudonc himself In making conditions suitable
for the horses thai raced all summer. Many train.
ers have selected spots for their horses already and
are pointing horses up for them. The stakes have
filled well and should produce good contests On the
whole the book should be treasured by many
aries kept model TO bring on: card whore all
kinds OF horses meet with conditions that give them
chance to win. Long live Mcintyre!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
RACING IL ENGLAND.

london sept. S.-Thls was the nist day Of the Don
caster setcmler meeting. The feature Of day vas
the race for the Great Yorkshire Handicap Plate OF
~ COO for three ear-ods and upward. One mile SIX
fnrlong, and 1872 yaids. II wa, 10y }. II. Heuds-
yorthis fourycar.old bay colt Aloway. j. Lowther'
0yeyeafod Chestnut horse Hourdsdtch second and
John Cbalton's n,e.vea.old lag mare Silver SPUR third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
CLOAK CUTTERS ARE ANGRY.
THEY WILL FIGHT THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR
STRIKES IN MANY BIG FACTORIES
IMMINENT.


IMMINENT.
There was large and stormy meeting OF the
United Cloak Cutters Union at Pythagons Hall last
night at which charges and cOuntercharges made
by individuals and committees against each other. The
greatest care was taken 10 preserve secrecy and the
meeting was held behind locked doors. Arthur Dale
presided. and Dion W. Burke was the secretary The
fact is that there is just beginning what
to be large and bitter fight with the Knights of
Labor the part Of the United Cloak Cutters which
will probably precipltae general strike in some OF
the largest cloak factories in this city.
About month ago the Cloak Cutters Union
ordered strikes in the shops Of julius Stein
Co., Benjamin Caspary and Freedman
brothers I'm sympathy with the Cloakmakers' Union.
and at the request of Joseph BarOndess The strike IN
the shop Of Julius Stein Il Co. won. but thu
other strikes were lost, and many Of the striking
cutters returned to work without permission. These
men who returned to work and those who refused TO
strike when ordered wcN expelled from the union to
the number Of forty Among those who
left the union Jacob Simon. who was for several
terms president Of the union Just at this time the
ClOakmukers Union declared the strike in Freedman
Brothers at end without informing the Cloak Cutters
Union This anGered the cutters and a special meeting
will be held this week to take action on this unfrendly
proceedings. The cutters threaten 10 withdraw from the
consolidated board OF cloak cutters presserS operators
and fnSheTs.
In regard TO the Knights OF Labor. that order has
taken the men expelled from the Cutters Union and
organized them into local assembly and already these
men are taking the places OF the United-or. rather.
Manufacturers. In the factory Of Never Jonasson
e. CO.. No. 359 Broadway, ten cutters were laid OF on
saturday and IL is said that knights Of Labor
employed n their place. Dion W. Burke secretary Of
fine Cutters Union said last night that the union would
fight the knights to the bitter end. II Is possible that
general strife of nearly 1000 men may be ordered IN
the factory of Meyer Jonass0n d Co. TINS week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
A SICK HEAD,

faint feeling. bad In the mouth. lack Of appetite.
stOmseh. little Carlsbad sprude Salt will correct
those troubles and prevent them the future. BE sus
and secure only the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

Famed runs-Cncianatl l. BTOOkly1 3. FlIst base BY
errors-Cincnnat g. Brooklyn /. Left bases-Cincin-
natl ). Brooklyn S. 1iwo-base hit--Relly Sacrifice
hiss-McPhec, Reilly, Keenan,, Rhines. FoutL. Stolen
base-Fcutz Double play-tiriin and Kinslow. Umpire
-McQuad. Time OF game-1 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
BALTIMORE RELEASES RAY.

Baltimore Sept S-TIay who has PLAYED short stop and
righticld for the Baltimore baseball club. has been
released. Ray here from the Boston League club
I'm 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
MORE TROUBLE WITH BROADWAY PAYERS.

MORE TROUBLE WITH KhUADWA1 TAFtfts'
The PAYERS employed on the Broadway cable road
are anxious TO 20 out on strike because OF alleged
grievances against Superintendent swift. They COM
plain that Mr. Swift does not employ the requisite
number OF rammermen to o gang Of PAYERS and con-
sequently the paving is not in good condition. A
committee from District Assembly No. 40 called on
John D. CrimnNns who is doing this work, yesterday
in regard TO these complaints and asked him to remedy
them. Mr.. Crmmns said he would investigate the
complaints and II they proved true he would get
another superintendent The strike has been post
DOned for three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
-" WI" N'FW TNT TWTTT
W. -

SIXTH RACE-A sweepstakes three year ods up
ward of sl5 each. with 81 900 added Of which $3.50
the second and 500 TO the third 20 n added to weight
for age. Allowances. One mile on turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
IMPURE CROTON WATER

The condition Of Croton water us the most IMPORTANT
New-York since the last cholera epidemic" The situa-
ton IS serious, but the remedy very simple Use
Pasteur Proc Filter and Croton water Will 30
absolutely pure. Many leading scientists have pronounced
The Pasteur only perfect and only Germ proof Fltar
made. Send for catalogue IL at 1889 Broadway.
35th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09


NewYork "a. Cincinnati. at Polo Grounds New-York.
brooklyn Chicago, at Eastern Park brooklyn.
Boston vs. Cleveland. Boston.
Philadelphia Pit,sburg. az Philadelphia.
The Cincinnati Club has refused TO play two games
at the Polo Grounds TO-DAY originally intended.
Manager Mutic inmates that the New York and
Chicago clubs lost between $4,000 and $1,000 by
Ans)ns refusal TO play Yesterday
The Newly apd Cincinnati teams will play their
final game together at the Polo Grounds to-day. Rise
and Muane will probably De the pitchers. Luhs
VIII pitch for brooklyn against Chicago
The Ncw-YOglI and Cleveland clubs win probably
play five gam2S IN the present series. Two post
pOncd games.
GAMES ~ OTHER CITIES.
Boston, Sept S.liosol and Cleveland PLAYED OF their
postponed Lator Day games to-day. Kelly nearly lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
Foxhan Keepes a 4 Harlem, by Spend


ADMINISTRATION straight (held) paid s24 05, place
S2S rs; Laughing Water Geld place S23 70.
Absconder left in the stable. The scramble re.
suited in close finish m which judges gave the race
to Harlem Laughing Water second. Schuyi-
kin.
SEVENTH RACB-A high weight handicap sweepstakes
Of $40 EACH with 81 900 added Of which $3.50 to the
second the third receive 500 out Of the stakes One
mile and quarter, turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
ERRORS LOSE A GAME.
CINCINNATI DEFEATS BROOKLYN.
ANsoN's REFUSAL TO PLAY THE GIANTS COSTS
THE NETWORK CLUB SOME MONEY.

LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 0, Brooklyn T.
Boston 8, Cleveland o. first game.
cleveland o, Boston 3, second game.
ASSOCIATION.
Boston o, Sc. Louis ..
Columbus I, Washington g. first game.
Columbus =, Washington Z second game