davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
ASTRICHAN JACKETS FOI
ALMOST NOTHING.

Never before have so good garments
of the kind been sold for so little
money. They are'all fresh and new,
just purchased.
One lot at 1886 each:
One lot at S10.35 each.
Alterations free Of charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
CLO1K DEP4RT
Final Reduction dnd Closing Sale
ofOur Finest Winter Garments.

Never before have such astOnishlngly
low prices been placed on such high
class goods.
Garments that have been sold as
high as $500, $500, $4,000 and
$4,000, o :,
Now are $500, $3.50, $4,000 and
5000. Alterations made free OF
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
LACE CURTAINS.

LACE CURTAINS.
SSeciaL Lots to be Closed Ont'
last seasons patterns, at the following
reductions:
$3.50 Irish Points, -at.S3.75.
hOO 400.
so =. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
DRESS GOODS.
A Strong Special for the Com.
naencenscnt of the Spring

90 pieces French Bedford Cord. %
cts. per yard; sold regularly at 50 cts.
These goods are in the most popular
size of rib, and all in the newest and
most desirable shade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

Also, large list of other desirable
houses. well located in all parts OF
Brooklyn. | will be pleased to have
parties who desire to purchase or rent
call and examine my list at 20 Court
st. and 276 Flatbush ave. Latter Office
open evenings; both offices open all
day Washington's Birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

Nottinghams; white and ecru, 500,
$500, $3.50 and $500 per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
HOUSES TO LET
IN BROOKLYN.
LEONARD MOODY,
2o COURT ST. AND 276 FLATBUSH AVE

Latter Once open evenings, both oh'ces open "a'a'
inaton's Birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

IL should not escape attention that the Excise Com
niss,oners who by their confession have been
d,strhutlnc licenses with such lavish hand were re-
anno,nted by Mayor Body the first day OF his term
Did he make any inquiry in regard TO their fitness Tor
the Offices they held. or as TO the manner III "hcn
they had discharged their important trust Evidently
not II So he could have easily ascertalned "ha' Is
nov known and saved the city from the scaiiiai VI
continuing I'm Office who have shown so much Ie
gard for the nQuor interest and little for the III
terests of the people. II appears That since iooo
there has been an increase Of almost 80 per cent In
the number OF saloons in the city. such dact speh
Tor Itself The Commissioners have taken the alarm
Mt last and have determined not to issue any new
licenses this year TO allow more than TWO g1hml'
On the four corners Of ntersectDg streets There
need of thorough reform In the excise business OF inc
city: and IL is no help In that drcctlon 10 hcieaet
the salsres NJ the two Commissioners, is proposed
ut Albany.
P.onIe whose memories extend back four years
cannot hut record with amused interest the conclusions
now Gonna a, nv Vice President Howell, OF the Bridge
ia favor ~ loon scheme. 1t Is not quite four yeaf
since the first board Of experts MADE ther report IL
favor OF the circulating system proposed by Engineer
Wellington. which. the experts affirmed. woud eH
haust the capacty of the structure far Ms carrying
passengers was concerned. But the report was re
1ected impractcable THIS be IL rehcn,"eieu' W."
before the Pulitzer Binding put up ana "hen t
space for loop in New-York couid nave oseh e~sI,
obtained. But time evens up Things mr. "o"ei
now convert 10 the loop and MS pans are W W
~ public exhibition this week. II u sfe~' au'An''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

minutes he sends the ball In every direc-
tion. judging the distance to a nicety and
moving about on his feet as lightly and
gracefully as panther. 1t Is evident tnat
he can hit, too, for he finally lands smash
on the ball that sends 1t hytng loose II ON
the stout rope that holds it. It il not until
he docs the work that Corbett begins to per-
spire, which he does freely, and before he
gets through his pompadour has fallen
down.
Corbett is hard. He is not as hard as nails
or as hard as flint, but he is q man. The SEN
satfon of feeling his flesh is more like press
ing a piece of thick rubber than anything
else. 1t is hard and springy. No matter now
tiring the work, Corbett blows but little,
and, being even-winded, two or three resp1r-
ations come from him. He seems to never
tire and wants to be constantly on the move.
While he is bag.:punching he grasps pair OF
small, dumb-bells. This, he says, tries his
arms more, so that when he has his hands up
in front of Sullivan in New Orleans they will
be lighter and stronger without the weights.
A seven-mile walk to Long Branch con-
cludes the days work. Eleven O'Clock is the
bed hour, SO he gets just as much sleep as
Sullivan, but at n somewhat different time.
Corbett will enter the ring at lSS pounds
and as ut to fight for the place he covets as
any man that ever stepped between the
ropes. He has done magnificent work DUR
ing the past three months. and he is almost
ready now to go into the ring. Big Jim McVey
says he is the strongest man he ever encoun-
tered and by far the quickest boxer he ever
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
The Diamond.

A FAvoRITE: The bet is a draw.
GEORGE SMITH is still great shortstop.
EsPER is sick, and either Gumbert or Terry NAV
pitch to-day.
AND that was great game at Exposition Park
yesterday afternoon.
1T was pretty tough on Billy Rhines to pitch so
well yesterday and lose.
ALL the local plsyers are performing in cham
pionship form just now.
FIVE straight That's the way to do 1t. win
to-day will make 1t a half dozen.
CHARLEY FARRELL was certainly the Duke of
Marlboro and Allegheny yesterday.
BOSTON still needs good catcher. Bennett and
CANCEL are still on the disabled list, and Mike
Kelly Is bruised about the legs.
OF all the contemplate things in BASEBALL there ia
nothing worse than to take nine off a field on
account Of dissatisfaction with the decisions Of an
umpire.
man in the New England League. He is hitting
strongly and running bases ''out of sIght' with
the Brocktons.
If 1t were left to Boston crowds whether bunting
and sacrificing should be abolished or no, it would
be safe to say that both Of these features would be
retained in baseball by large majority.
THE W, Msps5TrE has arranged for
usual interest. The W. A. A. IS have been PLAYING
excellent ball lately, and when they meet the Ia
rentums and East End Gyms to day there will be
struggle.
PITCHER STEIN, of Brooklyn. promises to be one
Of the leading twirlers In the League under Dai-
ley's clever coaching He has good speed and ine
at the quick delivery which has made Haddock
famous in all the League cities. Anson would give
good deal if he had his pitcher on his pay roll
now.
UMPIRE MCQUAID speaks of Hawke. the sensa-
tiona Young pitcher Of St. Louis. in Terms of high
a certain extent of young Sharrott the much
talked of amateur who was with New York last
season. Hawkes. most deceptive ball Is his drop
curve. which he utilities frequently. This was also
Sharrott's strong point"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
AsT0NIsHED THE NATIVES.
Flying Jib Makes Fast limo and Alvin
Trots Three Great Heats.

Flying Jib Makes Fast Time and Alvin
Trots Three Great Heats
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Aug. y. - Fine
weather, crowd of 10000 people, fast
track and broken records was the order of
the day at Comstock Park. In the 2:37 trot,
Magnolia, with a record of 2:201z, went mile
in 2:lsH. Flying Jib (2:1024) astonished the
natives by pacing mile in 2:Os15, only one
quarter of q second slower than Hal Point
er's Buffalo record and half second better
than Nancy Hanks yesterday. His time by
quarters in the first heat was 81, lO5A, l:37H,
2:0SL.
Flying Jib went the mile so smoothly that
his speed was not noticed, but the crowd
went wild and gave him an ovation when
the time was announced. Robert broke
badly in the third heat. and barely managed
to save his distance. In the 1000 stallion
race Lobasco, favorite on account of his re-
cent victory over Allerton at Dubuque,
broke badly and just managed to scrape
third. Senator Conkling was distanced for
running. Alvin won the race in 2:l51l, 2:l4L,
2:l414, the fastest three heats ever gone in
any free-for-all stallion race. Alvin clipped
a quarter second off his record in the last two
heats, being forced to it by Fred wilkes.
and Lobasco defeating the former, after the
most exciting heat of the day. by nose.
Lobasco again broke in the last heat on the
f1rst-quarter, but was soon up again, forged
ahead and made hard fight on the home
stretch, finishing only length behind
Alvin.
Harry Noble. bay stallion by Frank Noble,
owned by w. S. Kirby, valued at $3O OO0, VINO
was entered in the stallion race, died in his
stall this morning OF Indigestion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

That catarrh is not simply q local affection
confined to the head, producing discharge
of mucus from the nose and throat. with a
hawking and splitting to dislodge, bat the
entire system is frequently affected by it.
That catarrh of the nose causes frontal
neuralgia, ear ache, dizziness. sense OF
duliness or drowsiness, confusion OF
thoughts, etc.
That catarrh of the throat, bronchial
tubes and lungs causes sore throat, chronic
cough, hoarseness or entire loss of voice,
bronchitis, asthma, pneumonia, consump-
tion, etc.
That catarrh of the stomach and bowels
causes dyspepsia, Indigestion, heartburn,
tion of the heart, alternate constipation
and diarrhea, dropsy. liver complaint, jaun-
dice. and by its irritating effects on the
lower bowels, also piles, issure, fstula,
itching, etc.
That catarrh of the bladder causes dia-
betes, BriEht's disease, incontinence or re-
tention of urine, scanty or too frequent,
etc.
That all skin and blood diseases, such as
worm, letter, salt rheum, rheumatism,
scrofula, ETC., etc., are either caused or
greatly aggravated by the catarrhal afec-
tion causing an impure state of the blood or
debilitated condition of the body.
That it is due to this widespread influence
of catarrh on the general system that led
Drs. Copeland Hall and Byers TO formulate
a system of treatment, both local and inter-
nal, and it is owing to this method Of treat
ment that they are able to produce the great
number of absolute cures that they show.
1t is also he reason of their extending the
popular S. rate of treatment to include all
chronic diseases.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
miscellaneous sportinp Not,a

NORRIS ISLAND. at Bordentown. NJ j.. has been
purchased by Andrew Couchran. of Trenton, who
threatened to build race track on It,
A LONDON cable says: All the stakes. 81 900, in
the Hall and Pritchard match have been posted,
and the contest will take place August %.
ST. FLoRIAN's case is pronounced hopeless by
,p Walden The colt will be bred to
CHARLES BRIGHT states that he is ready to make
q match to fight George Washington, the colored
lightweight. Bright will meet him next Wednes-
day night to make match.
THE stable of B. J. Treacy has been turned out
for a short rest at his farm near Lexington. Then
1t will be prepared for the Latonia meeting. In
the lot are Ella shipman. semper Rex. Heron and
others.
WADswoRTH 10 at Louisville and is apparently
hopelessly lame. For several days two surgeons
have been in constant attention on him, but are
making progress against the nal xicular disease,
which began to show after the Garfield Derby
1T is said that the St. Louis Jockey Club will
race continuously for 100 days next season. COM
Vile, Lexington. Louisville, Latonia and Wash
ington Park. Caldwell, it Is said, will do the
starting.
SINCE the sensational gorge and Myers matches,
there has been no amateur race SO likely to arouse
Day and Tommy Conner. Although both have
been in the champion class for years. they have
never met They run on Labor Day.
WILLIE DAY. the well-known cross-countrv
man of the New Jersey Athletic Club. is getting
compete in this fall He viii open the season With
a three mile match race with Tommy Council on
race later, and he would be glad to E. G. Car
ter, after the Handicapped gets his shore legs, on
his return from England.
THE Buffalo Yacht Club Is on. its annual cruise
up Lake Erie. The cruise will terminate at C1eve-
land next week. where the annual meeting of the
The Cleveland club has been making preparations
for that event. and more boats will take part than
will be but W two &c Classes. differences in length being
equa alized by time allowances
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

The storm central Thursday night over
Alberta has moved eastward to Mani
toba with an apparent decrease Of energy.
The storm central over Maine has passed
southward and is central off the New Eng
land coast. The barometer has fallen and
is below the normal over the Atlantic coast
and the East Gulf States. The pressure con-
tinues high over the Upper Lake region.
The temperature is below normal from Mis-
sissippi Valley to the Atlantic coast. 1t is
above normal in the Rocky Mountains and
plateau regions.
Cooler weather has prevailed along the
Atlantic coast and in the extreme North
west. Elsewhere the temperature has risen.
Rain has fallen in New York, New England
and the East Gulf States. Unsettled weather
and rain and brisk northerly winds are in
dicated for New England. In the central
valleys and lake regions the weather will be
generally fair and warmer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

Total sA15 8 Total ...... sH q 10 !
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
TENNIS AT LATROBE.
Moorhead, OF Pittsburg. Wins the Singles
After Hard Fight

LArRoBE, Aug. 12.-[Special The second
annual tournament of the Latrobe Tennis
Club was commenced yesterday and the
single contests were finished this evening,
the final round between Messrs Moorhead
and Pier, of Pittsburg, being extremely ex-
citing and well played, Moorhead finally
winning three of five sets. The doubles
will be finished tomorrow. Following are
the scores in singles:
PRELIMINARY RoUND-sINGLEs.
Dunn, Latrobe, heat W Peters Latrobe, 6-S 6-s
j. Peters, Latrobe, beat e. Hyde, A. A. A., by
shumaker, Latrobe, beat c. Head, Latrobe, Ga,
Donnelly, Latrobe, beat Metzgar. Latrobe, 60,
6-3
Wakefield, Latrobe, beat B. Reed, Pittsburg, by
default.
FIRST ROUND.
Kinkaid, Brownsville. beat Wilson. Salisbury,
Moorhead: Pittsburg. beat, H. Hengelman.
Dunn, Latrobe. beat Howard. Latrobe, by de-
fault.
Donnelly. Latrobe, beat Wakefield, Latrobe, Ga.
German, Jeanette. beat -, Coraopolis by
default
Henderson, Latrobe. beat Tredway, Coraopolis,
Pier, Pittsburg. beat Merrill, Jeanette, s-1 Ga.
SECOND ROUND.
Moorhead beat Kinkaid, 6-1, g..
Dunn beat Shumaker. 60 Go.
German beat Donnelly. 6e1. 64.
Pier beat Henderson, 6-4, G-3.
sEMI-FINALs.
Moorhead beat Dunn. rs Ga.
Pier beat German, 6-I. 6-4.
FINALS.
Moorhead beat Pier. g. a-6. "a. Ia. rs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
Monmouth Park Card.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 12.-GSpeciaL 1.-The
following pools were sold here tonight for
the races at Monmouth Park tomorrow
First race, one and one-sixteenth miles. outer
course Long Beach 106, f1:, Strephon 104. 90;
Sentina III. SIS; Kilkenny Ill, $50
Second race. August stakes. straight, three
quarters of q mile-Hamnie 123 $40: Lovelace
ia sI7: Frieze 12s. 81; DIR. Rice 125, ss5; Sir
Walter 125, $40
Third race, Railway handicap, straight, mile
Pick pocket 104 SIS: Raceland le3. $50: Delmar
97; cleaning 80, IS: Russell los. $23; Kideer 90,
IS: Parvenue llS. field s..
Fourth race, West End Hotel stakes one and
one-half miles, outer-Yorkyile Belle Ia; Renie
105: Darhlliga. III.
Fifth race fve-eights of mile. straight-Hern-
don Ill. Pebian ILL., Rebecca Rowlatt colt II! $;0I
Rainbow Ill. Daglito l0s. Trouble 1l3. sl3; Moyne
Geldng ll3. SIS; Spartan lie. So field. IS.
Sixth race three-fourth of mile, selling-Volun-
teer ITO. Mccormick 103. S.; Nomad 1O3. $50: Joe
Kelly 95, Bordeaux 95. Yemen 100. s17: Onward 10S
IS; Queenie Trowbridge i'll. s.. field s6
Seventh race. seven eighths of n mile. Weller
handicap-Equity 49, ST.: Livona H. s.; Osric III
f10 Scuylkill u.s. ": May Win lis 81; Sleipner 135
$751; Parvenue lis, ~: Airshaft ia, 81; Hammie
los. SO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
PLAYED for Big Stakes-

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Aug. 12.-The second
and third games OF baseball between the
Van Buren, Browns and the Fit. Smith Ma
rooms for purse of 81 ,0C0 with the State
championship came off to. day at Pine Bluff
The first contest was won this morning by
the Van Burens 1t was the finest exhibition
of baseball ever witnessed in Arkansas.
Twelve innings were played. All the runs
were made in the last inning. The game
abounded in brilliant plays and heavy bat
ting. at the end of this game each club had
won one each, the Fit. Smiths having de-
feated the Van Burens Monday. This after
noon another large throng visited the park
to witness the last and deciding game. The
greatest excitement prevailed and at one
time it looked as if serious trouble would
arise between the players. The umpires
had an exceedingly hard task to perform,
almost every decision being received with
Kisses and shouts of disapproval. Ft Smith
won by a score of to Q, thus winning the
State championship. Hawley, the pitcher of
the Maroons, leaves tomorrow for St. Louis.
He has signed to pitch for the Browns of
that CITY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
CA4ARRH OF STOMACH.
Poor Appetite, With Violent Pains
and Nausea After Eating.
A Case That Is OF Interest to Everyone
Who Suffers From Indigestion-Terribls
Suffering Night and Day.

Do you eat well?
If so, you enjoy one OF the greatest bless
ings OF life.
But how many people there are who never
know what it is to ENJOY q meal. The more
the taste is pandered to the less the appetite
manifests ITSELF Instead, perhaps, there Is
q decided reyulsion and the food that one
must eat to keep the body alive is forced
into an unwilling stomach, only to cause in
tense pain and sickening nausea.
Why Is this? Did you ever stop to con.
slider the reaSOnf Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Byers have from time to time in these
columns endeavored to point out the cause
of dyspepsia or disordered digestion, and
that their explanation is the correct one is
evidenced by the many cures their method
OF treatment is producing every day.
Physiology teaches that the numerous
glands of the stomach throw out during
the "a hours IA pints OF gastric juice
almost two gallons-with which to di-
gest the food we eat. In chronic catarrh Of
the stomach, the mucous lining of which 10
continuous with that OF the nose and throat,
the secreting glands become diseased and
depraved and do not fulfill their proper
functions, hence the food lies heavy in the
stomach and ferments, instead of being d.
distend the stomach. causing weight, tight.
ness, fatulence, bloating and discomfort.
The heart and lungs are encroached upon by
the diaphragm, which iinpedes their natural
action, hence we have 1uttering or palpita.
ton, and in consequence of disturbed circu-
lation and respiration coldness of extremf-
ties, depression or spirits (nervousnesSl,
feeble pulse, dizziness, shortness of breath,
hot and cold flashes, etc., etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
M'CUsKER AND NUTTALL.
The Two Champion Swimmers May Make q
Match to Swim.

Nc A"O OuhIuplOu S"IIhIuerS may mako y
Match to Swim.
LIVERPOOL ENGLAND, Aug. 12-A SWIM
ming match will likely be arranged between
the American and English champions.
James L. McCusker, Of Lowell, Mass, the
American one-mile champion, is here. He
came to England to size up Joey Nuttall, the
British wonder. McCusker said to-day:
II think will match Nuttall. He is fast
swimmer, but he is not as fast as they say.
l think l could beat him in a one-mile race
very handily. 1 came over here to see my
man and have seen him. He did not, of
course, know tnat 1 was sizing him up. In
rough water Nuttall would be no good. 1
think Leavitt, of Boston, would beat him in
open water for mile. If he would como to
America might be able to swim him in
open water for as much as he would like to
swim for. The swimmers here are all bath
swimmers. am more than ever convinced
that we have the best swimmers in the
world in America, and more than ever 1
hope Nuttall will come out to the States
with two months training in some of their
English baths. 1 would not shrink from
matching Nuttall at his own indoor STYLE"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

"The result was that / grew weak and
emaciared, and was utterly unfit for the per-
formance OF any duty. In fact,I did not care
to live.
"In addition to catarrh of the stomach I
had also catarrh of the head and throat.
There was q continu ual buZzing and roaring
in my ears; my head and nose were stopped
up and my threat was so sore could hardly
swallow. 1 had violent headaches and the
Inflammation in my throat seemed to set my
whole head afire.
81 lost flesh and strength, and was slowly
wasting away. My sleep was disturbed by
horrid dreams, and awoke in the morning
more tired than going to bed.
''At last 1 decided to try Drs. Copeland,
Hall and Byers. When went to their Office
l was feeling very badly, indeed. began
their treatment and now feel rs ii had
never been sick day. 1t seems wonderful.
Not only has the catarrh disappeared, but
my stomach mas regained its former
strength and tone. have an excellent ap-
petite and relish my food, and can eat
heartily all the time without the slightest
discomfort. Eating has become once more
a delight. l have gained in weight and
strength. feel as well as ever did. am
delighted beyond measure with my rapid
improvement, and / heartily recommend
these specialists to all who may be suffering
as / was"