davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
WHAT IHF ACTORS ARE TO WEAR.

II has become the custom of late for any one who
IL making a theatrical production a considerable
seal. OF magnihcence to exhibit the costumes to be
used some time before they are seen on the stage.
The object may be to accustom the mind and the ex.
pecation to what they to encounter. In order that
The surprise OF the first stage view may not be so great
as 10 be- dangerous Alexander Salvni gave private
view Yesterday Of few of the to be used In his
new play The Heir OF Grsmmont.' II Is written BY
himself and Paul Kestcr and deals with the time Of
Henry VIII. Two especially fine suits OF armor were
shown one Of black and gold. to be worn BY Mr..
snlvni and the other OF polished steel for another
character in the play The costume plates shown for
the piece are remarkably handsome. There Is also .
quantity OF swords and guns which will be used chiedy
In the older plays OF Mr.. savini's repertory. Don
Caesar de Bazanr and "The Three GuarisnHn."
At the Academy Of Music yesterday Gilmore =.
romplins exhibited some OF the dresses to be worn
I'm the ballots and amazonan marches in T" The Giack
Crook which Will be at that house on september
TIL. costumes are models OF artistic work OF their
kind The gowns were designed by Howell Russell,
OF London, and made by {. Alias, also or London ana
the arnors the amag0ns were designed by kennedy
& Co.. OF Birmin CHAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
LrrrrEyAyr rorrEy'S OMINoUs MESSAGE.

Nev.IIaven, Conn, Aug. 90 Speclal-Licutenant
Toen Is out I'm another warning message. couched II
possble In more ominous terms than ever. lie main
tans that his calculations are being minuely fulnlied
and that his published system OF chronology contains
the truth the whole truth and nothing but the truth.
I'm so far rs n mere skeleton can. Lieutenant Totten
SAYS that he Is firmly convinced that during the
jubilee year. le05'06 A. d., reckoning from the
September equinox to equinox, the clouds now gather
Ing upon all sides will eliminate. This year. he
says Is the central OF the seven with which the
Gentle times" close, and the september equinox Of
1899 A. D. will be the middle. lie will not say
whether this Is the "midnight- Of the "day" not:
but that tho selection lies between that date and the
one twenty-one months ahead-the whole OF the year
1894 He still declines to appoint IA day or an hour"
As no man can know thcm' but says that the advent
has been imminent and is Imminent ever since May
10, 1880 A. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

pttsburr Aug. 25-The Philadelphias won the gane
in the first inning by scoring three runs on MI D,
ptch.r double a triple and error Pittsoure co"'u
not hit Kneli Attendance 1900. The score:
p phisSep mia ,' .........s o %
Rasehit.-Pttsburg 5, philadelphia 4 Errors1fitt Us
burg philadelphia .. Pltchers-Ehret ana hheh' o"'
pire-Ganney. ,-,.
Huntsville Aug. 25.-After winning seven staeh'
cameo the Loubves pieces before the Bostohs ~
dav. nichols was hit harder than the score indicates
Attendance . GOO The
Louisville ............~.o ] 10
Baseh,s-Louisville s. Boston g. ErrorsILou,svii,e .,
Boston /. Pitchers-Clausen and Sichos oiDP're-
Burns. 49,, -, .,so,,s
Chicago Aug. o5-Richardson's bad rumble OF Ahsoh
ounde allowed Dahlen the only run III To-Day
game Both pitchers did good work. and the heuhe Wa"
narn Richardson error being Waehngons only onhder
The q y n
washington .......O -
Chisano ....O o u
p..a,i,s-washington g. Chicago T.. EIors-Washng
,on Chicago 2 Pitcheis-Abbey and Hutchinson Oh''
pr9-Emsne 49,. . .,,,
Cincinnati Aug 25.-Errors gave today's game win
e,l,imo. 10 the home The Cincinnati men pay "
snelv in the field out the game In the iss'
three innings. The score; -
cincinnati ......O o ! ! -
patm,ore ........0 o v VI
R,sehits-Cincinnat = Baltimore s. Errors-C lncinnau
Dritrore 3 DECENTRALIZATION and sullivan. UP
pre-McQuaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
Rep lrfnrH.
THE NEWPORT POLO GAMES.

Newport Il. l.. Aug. 20 epeclai'-Ai,', ~.
,,n,an, game ~ Yesterday there large gathering
On tho noIo grounds this afternoon TO see the semi
finals for the Newport cups. The withdrawal OF 'he
Mvopia team stopped the game and caused genera
dlsappolntment Two Teams of pars-yeilows' Z. u
Baldwin and Moses Taylor whites. stanley mortimer
and r. L. AgasSiz-went on the field 10 gave 'ne 'p.o-
taiors something. The yeliows were SO lar sup,''o'
their opponents that all interest ""' s,nod
,houch some cocd playing done. The score s'oou
ye,,ows O: whites o. Tomorrow the cimhPoh-
shi, noo season here will close with the nnals lor
The Newport cups between the Rochawhys ana 'he
Country Club of Westchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
HAL POINTER IN BAD FORM.

Columbus. Ohio Aug 25.-About 15.Ooo people "e'e
present on the third day at the Columbus DriNins
Park The tt,ck fast. Hal Pointer anu
Direct were the attractions though the latter hau
sore feet and was In no form Span couiu HUI
handle Hal Pointer In the third heat he broke a
hundred wards from the wire and had to be pulled TO
o .t.udsti losing eight lengths and letting Direct
In Just before the third heat. Hamln gave oplan
pernisson to handle the horse as lie pleased and IL
was expected that good time would be made. There
was considerable disappointment, and the horses
viii be Owen another chance for the $1,000 purse
IN morrow The first race by Major
Wonder tLe second BY Jim Wilkes and the third BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
THE WHEEL RACES AT DETROIT.

Detroit Mich Aug. 25.-The bicycle races that were
POSTPONED from yesterday because Of rain we're finished TO-
day The track was heavy and the time slow The half
mile handicap. with twelve starters, was won by A.
Rcaume Of Detroit VIII Hysiop. OF Toronto. second !;
y II Herrlck OF Detroit third Time-1 90
In the 1jofoos slow three starters Thomas Ward
won the others being ruled after crossing the line
Ore mile open race. five starters-Won oy W. T.
Szn1er Of Milwaukee VIII Hy,lop second L. d. Munger
Of Chicago third. T1me-3 o5 IS.
Three mile lap. three startcrs-W c. spfanser won
T. r. Munger second VIII Hyslop. third Time-9;tI'
One mile handicap. fourteen starteis-W. T. sp'aneer
won \, Eesune second. r. \. Joseph third Tine
2.55.
Quarter.miie safety six siarters-W H. slender won
VIII Hyslop second. l.. b. .dunser uiro. In"'-
~ rs seconds. .
The aforementioned race wac the one IN "nic' N'"'".
ma thu worlds champion wa. defeated yestcdo be-
cause one of the sta ted at the word "ne 'e
,t,rs waited for pistol shot, The Judges ofoo'ea 10
10 b run again but and johnson did not aSc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
EE.SILTS At MONMOUTH PARK

Tho meeting Of Monmouth ParH A.~ociatioo which
ended Yesterday began Monday July 4, and eorvnu'd
tveu,yfour days rarlng Tue ays Thursdays and Satur
DAYS A total o. Ia races In which @?I horses
started and 20 which total ~ s23 $50 Wa added nv
the Monmouth Park ABSORPTION including 81 WN ~ pla''
Tn. ,o,. value ~ the IA run Is >'o3531 IN
which sl33 e5 Included In surplus money nom SCUM.
-,ro. q, which ,wo.,hd~ 20 III" second and one
third the ,hlri There w"r" three dead heats
the money value o, divided making 1'' SINNERS
In the following table There two "wakover'' ana
four races IN which only horses started oi hH '
race. nun II were Tor oyeaolds - for tree'year'
ids and of FOR all ago., In .eyerol which ,woyrar-
Old, were eligible start The gross winnings OF ne
meeting are a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
CHARTER OAK PARK RACES PO,IPoNhD'

Hartford. Conn., Aug. 25 tspeciaD-There was every
rro,pect Of another sensational day at Charter oah
park I'll tn. weather put It's veto on the programme
for this afternoon. Frequent showers TINS morning
made the track heavy. and as there was NIUE
Of clearing up at noon the management" uu'iu'u ~
i,a 80 ,hird days card over to Friday. The stake
TO- ,r-oo old trottcrs has attracted about as much
interest as that for 20 class won by Nightingale
yesterday Chimes Girl the fast FLY from Buhaio
has shown lameness from a corn and may not s.ar,
tut Trevelian Macieay, Conner. Culfew vera b1ii"
Flower Tamerlain and Starlight VIII probably con"
pete for the $4,000 prize. The 2;l9 pace e'' vi
finished Yesterday must be disposed OIL theh u'e 80
frot the stake and 23 trot follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
SEVEN MINERS KILLED AT SWANSEA.

London. Aug. CAN accident that resulted In the
death OF miners occurred oday In c"aipit al
swansea Ten Of the men employed In the pit were
descending In the cage 10 their work this morning
when part OF tho pit root fell In. The men wer"
caught under the falling earth and rock and seven Of
them were crushed to death. The other three were
rescued but will probably die, their arms and legs
broken, their bodies ARE badly mn iated ana 'hey
have besides Sustained Internal Injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
MT ALI. SORRY FOR LAgOUCHERE.

FREE FIGHTS OVER \ PROTEST AGAINST us
EXCLUSION FROM THE CABINET.
Iondon Aug 25-JThe meeting called by the
liberal Radical Association OF Northampton TO pro
test against the exclusion Of Mr. Labouchere from me
new Ministry was held In the Northampton Town
Hall thi, evening the Mayor presiding The proceed
ings throughout uproarions. and none ot the
sneakers could make himself heard. a resolution
was passed expressing regret that Mr.. Labouehere
had bcen excluded from the Cabinet. This resolu
ton was opposed by many present and attempts were
made 10 expc the opponents. which led TO several
free fights. during the uproar many chairs were
sma she'd The meeting broke up In the greatest
H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
THE sppRATSALS DIFFERED TOO WIDELY.

Albany. Aug. IS speciaD.-Thcrc was breezy
session OF the Land Board to-day. II grew out OF
two appraisas on adjoining pieces Of land BDutchess
County which had been applied ior One tract Vas
apprased at $500 and the other at 81, 900 an acre.
Political favoritss are picked out appraisers. anl
in the past their appaisals have been adopted with
ont examination The difference In tho appraisal o.
these two plots Of ground which are identical IN
value was so great to compel action. There
fore the apprasals were rejected and new ones werS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
GAMES TODAY.

Cleveland VS.. Brooklyn at Cleveland
ST Louis VS.. New-York, at ST. Louis
Chicago vs.. Washington, at chicago
Louisville VS.. Boston, at Louisville
Cincinnati Baltimore, at CinciN'au'
Pittsbure vs. Philadelphia, at Pntsours'
The Cuban Giants and NewMiiford teams p"Feu NY
game al New.Milford, yesterday, with the appehoeu ~
Sos u. H, G,s9's.. 9 9 SS 9 q
Rase on balls-Cuban Giant. 3. New-hil'oId Ill M
nv nitchcd hall-New- Milford I. Left on Dass-o,
Giant, Z New Milford g. Iime-l:4o 'hpte-'o""s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
TIE CAMPAIGN OF THE FRENCH IN DAiioMEl.

Accra Aug 25-The French expedition that is
marching against AbOmes. the capital OF DahOmcy
consists OF 100 officers and men Of the naval aru
lery. with six guns. 1876 marines, 80 senegaieSe
troops and $50 native allies The force has occupied
strategic position Oh the road TO Attorney Inc
Foreign Legion. consisting OF 1000 European IN
fnnry and 200 cavalry, is expected soon to JOIN ue
force IN the Geld.
Paris. Aug 25-An Official dispatch from Porto
Novo saws that Colonel Dodds. In command OF the
French forces operating against King RchanAn Win
portion OF his army. advanced against sahoie
When the Dahomans became aware Of the dvance
of the French troops their entire nghtins fNcc
evacuated the district and Ned norihward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
LUTHERAN CHURCH CENTENNIAL.

Fort Plain, n. Y, Aug. oj.-The German Lutheran
Church at Stone Arabia. about two miles from here,
In the town Of Palatlne. Montgomery County, vas
100 wears old today. The occasion was appropriately
celebrated, q number Of clcrgymen being present In
the quaint old stone structure. The church organization
dates back to 1875, and Is OF the Oldest In the
historic Mohawk Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
FIFTEEN OF HER CREW MISSING.

C.PsIMNG OF THE ANCHOR LINE STEAMER
ANGLIA IN TIE HOOGHLY RIVER.
Calcutta. Aug o5.-The British steamer Anglia
bound hence for England. capSized In the hoosmy
River. Thirty two OF her crew were saved. but NJ
teen are missing. II has not vet been asc"r'inh'h
how the accident occurred. The Anglia belongs 10
the Anchor Line steamship Company, anu WAS lot
merly In their New-York service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
CONFERRINY TIE PALLIt'M At EDlNBURGH

Edinburgh. Aug. 25.-The ceremony Of authorizing
and comforting the paium upon the Most Rev. Angus
Macdonald Catholic Archbishop Of -. Andrews and
Edinburgh took place today In the Roman Catholic
Cathedral here The ceremony was the first Of the kind
In scotland since the DAYS u Cardinal BcatOn, who
became Archbishop OF -. Andrews IN lob. and who
was ass.ssinat~d In his own castle on May 20, 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION IN TRIESTE

Trieste Aug c6.This city has been peculiarly free
from dynamite outnges and great excitement was
caused today by double explosion IN front OF the
Official residence Of the statthaer Fortunately tho
damage done was slight. An investigation was at
once started by the police. but trace OF the
authors OF the explosions "Oud be found From the
pieces Of metal found l. VAS seen that two bombs
had exnlOded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
THE RECORDS.

The Giants must be out OF sorts, for the team oNt AZ
,ho, game Yesterday and the thashng the local players
admitted to- 10 10 4 l. rather dishtartenine hlhe
ni,hed and in King has lost every game ne mas
nitched since ejcined the team. except where ne re-
leved in the middle OF game IN Brookyh' noa
,h,c mus, be the matter Rusie he has pitched
only one game in week The record to date Is @s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26

Halifax. n. s.. Aug. "a dispatch from Bermuda
SAYS A sharp shock Of earthquake experienced
here about ) o'clock this morning Houses ter.
ribly shaken and heavy swell was caused In the
barbOr. 40 damage has been reported. The duration
OF the shock about thirty seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
pRrrlsu MARSHES TO PARTICIPATE.

London, Aug. 25.-Great Britain has accepted an In
vItaton from the United states Government 10 take
part in the naval parade In April next In con-
junction with the Columbus celebration. She viii
probably send some Of her frst-class warsfrps To
participate In the celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
NEW.YORK
ST. LOU is.

Earned runs-S. Louis ~ MsN'fS'K Won. TSTce
hase hit-Csmp. Home runs-Weiden, Crooks. Living
Stolen bases, >, Caruhcrs Erode 2 carroll
Douhie psvs-D Lyons, and BOYLE Crooks ttlass
cock werden. First bose on bss-On King s. HI 6y
nitched balls-By Gleason l. by King l.: STRUCK ou'H
Gleason l. by King |. Passed ball-Ewing J. Wlid
nitch-King l. Tine-2 hours. Umptre-Waiters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
ACTORS AND REPORTERS TO PLAY.

All Is ready for Actor Reporter game at the fo'o
ound, to-day. The will take the heiu at p M
end the fun will be fast and furious Inc Ac"rs wiz
r toncy costumes and Reporters will make up IN he
-, .,v they can The teams will be arrunged d. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26

St Louis, Aug 25-The Browns battcd SILVER" King
curves all Geld to-day and defeated Ne"'forN
without struggle. 1t the hardest pounding OF me
season here.
One would have thought that King would have been on
nj. host behavior here formerly member OF tAe
:, r<u,s team He control OF the ball. giving
eight men balls, hitting one and then 70 cap
tho climax being batted for total o. wentynne bases
with such handicap the NewYork team was pow'ries'.
,s.-,,.,s all round work WAS superb. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
rINIE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
! lI\A = Largest and most complete
CLINIC stock Of Rifles Rsv''vs'''
OOlNO. Ammunition. etc. .
HARTLEY & GRAHAM, 3's Broadway.

panjdah II reported that the inhabitants Of khoss
have Ievolted against the Amer. and that the IN
.rrents have closely Invested the Governor in Jadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26


Nonad Tho Sheriff and Diablo were Withdrawn 70 give
the Itteneld combination fun swing. Schuylkin won IN
q by four lengths simioch second JUNO zen
quarter Of q mile from nome and broke his neck dying
instantly PENIS arm bruised and he wa stunned.
There much doubt TO the cause OF the accident
some maintaining that Pickering TO use track phrase
tried 70 Julio tho fence. and others hoidhg
that Penn tried to crowd through small space between
schuylkn and the rail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
TIE AUTUMN RACES AT WASHINGTON.

Among The visitors at Monmouth yesterday was inc
efficient and agreeable secretary OF the Washington
Jockey Club Thomas VI. Draney. Mr.. Draney mas
been in New York several days. partly for pleasure
and partly in the interest Of the autumn meeting AT
1enning IN October and November. II Is the nten-
tion Of the Washington Club 10 for three weeks
Instead Of two. as In former years. The purses VIII
h. larger than ever before and the management Will be
hrst-class In every respect.
Another visitor secretary brewster. OF the
Washington Park Club. Chicago lie acted the part
OF steward In one race, and helped Frederick lioey
to decide tha, the Moyne gcding did not Interfere
with Lusre. That settled him for tho day. and
nothing could induce him 10 reenter the stand
Mr. brewster looks Ike a two-year-Old. His eye Is
bright his step firm and elastic
ENTRIES FOR NETWORK JOCKEY CLUD STAKES
The entries which have been received up 10 date for
the stakes " NewJersey Jockey CLUB which closed
August 10, are - follows
,, To e IT, a. r. vi aSs.p 81 Man
haitian Handicap tsecond DIVISION % d. 1dale Hand
To ~ run az spring meeting. ls03-Great Felipe,
o4O; juvenile Isl Larchmont. ia Anticipation. lls
Callard ll5; Barlow lis. and Casanova IL"
To 10 run at the fall Meeting. l893-Dunmow. 1917 ;
Nursery, 18i; Fashion l27. And Champagne. 1o5.
To be run At the spring meeting. ls9i-WtherS 100 ;
Belmont. ISL Ladies'. IA; Fleetwood l32. and Glen
Island Handicap. III
To be run at the fall meeting 1s9i-Jeromc Handicap.
$50 ana Huntar Handican. no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
TILE MANITOBA GOVERNMENT

TIE MANITOBA GOVERNMENT DEFEATED.
Winnipeg. Aug. 25-In the Northwest Legislature
last night want OF confidence vote was carried
against the Government by one vote. Premier Paul
tain will be compelled retire and new Govern
ment will be formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26

Royle a Littlefeld's eli. &. schuylStl ny
" (Pickeringl al %
- ' 49, (Idttereldl % out
C. LitIefeld jrs ch. G. Julio 3. 9j. tPenn' 81 Il
1iIne-l 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
DrLESLIE E.. KELLEY

Has established at Babylon l.. l.. and White Plains
N Y Institutes for the Of Alcoholism Morphine
and Nervous Diseases. For terms address call at
New-York Office, East 27th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
JOHN EYSFATE IN DOUBT
AHEAvY VOTE poLLED IN NEWCASTLE.
THE RESULT NOT TO BE DECLARED UNTIL
TO.DAY-BOTH CANDIDATES PUT IN
HARD DAYS WORK.

HARD DAYS WORK
London Aug o5-The election In NewcaStleon'
Tyne to fill the vacancy In the House OF commons
that occurred upon John MoTley's accepting the posi-
Of Chief Secretary for Ireland was held tooav. D"t
the result OF the poll will not be declared UNI" 10
morrow. Mr.. Morley, who stood for re-eiec"oh III
the district was opposed by Rndel Rail-. who stooi
In the Lberal-tIn interest. Tic chHaN Oh ''e
bitterest and most rancorous contest on record III
Newcastle WIS comparatively uneventful poIiha
day There was an enormous display Of rival coors'
which appeared rather to favor Mr.. Morley both
sides were well served with vehicles Mt. Morley
drove TO every OF the constituency. botn lie
and Mr.. Rail-. the latter being accompanied by Mr.
Hammond were cordially received As the day al
vanced Mr. Morley's friends became more confident
Of success. The exertions OF MeSsrs Wilson and
Davtt NJ p It Il believed, Induced many eight
hour TO vote for Mr.. Morley.
Although as n result OF the holiday In the desmond
district many voters absent, the poll was uh-
expectedhy heavy 24.051 votes being cast, against
"a $50 recorded In the general election. Throughout
the day there was plenty Of noise and excitement.
Mr. Morley who passed the Eswlck works while the
men were leaving tho doors and who was che'rea
enthusiastically advised the men TO poll quickly ana
said That II workmen old their duty their opponents
would receive a lesson they would not forget, After
the close of the poll the thOrongbfare before the town
hall 10 which the baCt-boXes were TAKEN was
blocked with people some hor'epay wa, tno os ;sa
In. but nothing serions occurred Inc result vi '"'
poll will be declared to-mofrO"
For half a century Newcastle has, excepting from
1874 to 1880, been Represented by two Liberals. Mr.
Hammond managed TO one Of the seats for the
Conservatives during Lord B'aconstet's Premiership
but In 1850 Liberals were again returned During
the las, twelve years notwithstanding the growth Of
the register the Liberal pool in Newcastle has shown
no elasticity while the Conservative vote has dOnbci
and nearly trebled In the last general election
Mr. Morieys majority was greatly reduced the
Conso rvatives therefore thought they had goDu
chance I'm the district against Mr. Morley when he was
compelled 10 seek reelection. ana Mr.. Rail- was
chosen 10 oppos" him. Both sections OF the Irish
NsionalIss In Newcastle have been supporting MI
Marley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26

whipped out. second, Two and onehah lengths oeiore
Yarrov Extra beaten m.
SIXTH EACE-SFLLING SWEEPSTAkES- For hiee'
rc,-ods and upva ri Of 20 each, with 81 coo added
Seven urons-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26

ANOTHEK KEVDLI HVNTNSI Il.
BOMBAY Aug. 25.-A Russian force has reached
OF the Oxus. forty miles from Klla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26

p'rt to-day both he'd engagements elsewhere and were
obliged 10 leave town last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
KING LOST THE GAME.
,ooR PITCHING BRINGS DISASTER TO NEW
YORK AT st. LOUIS.
ST LOUIS BATS FOR TWENTY-FIVE BASES AND
GETS EIGHT BASES on BALLS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY:
g, Louis 16 New-York 4. Boston @, Louisville l.
81 n.J nhia P.t.hurc p Chcago L. Washin Rton o.
rrnennatj Balt,more L. Cleveland Brooklyn, rain.