davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

The moneyed men Of the New.York club have OF las,
awakened 10 the fact apparent close observers many
weeks ago. tina. something be done check the
Giants downward They may 6aye looked
over the record and seen That in case
NETWORKS representatives should meet with thcif
usual defect to-day. and II Baltimore md ST. Louis
sbould win the local would he In ninth place
w.,d and his men will return home grounds from
their disastrous Monday. ana then the fur +
likely 10 rs In several directions. New-fork has been
represented by secondeass team for three yeas and
the limit has been reached The club has made money
this YEAR in spite teams record, and IL can
well afford to spend little Of the profits TO
good ball players. There are now nineteen men under
contract and four player in view II Is all non
to suppose club afford to ca ry twenty
three men on its salary list and the New.York club Is
certainly not going make the experiment The result
will he lively shaking up as the players reach
the clubhouse at the Polo Grounds
The directors Of the club entirely satisfied both
with Wards PLAYING and with his asement OF the
team. lie will remain manager and captain long as
f. Ii, Talcot: the rrling power in the club. lie il
not likely suggest changes which do not meet
with Wards entire approval
Stafford the new player. has done remarkable work
and Ward believes that he can two or three
more such players his team will be all right.
Another good pitcher and catcher are In view and
they may be secured within week. Negotiations for
their transfer n this city have already been opened
German the pitcher champion Augusta Club OF the
southern League. might prove decided acquisition u
the Giants
The chances are that king Kelly will be one Of the
first PLAYERS walk the plank. Dissipation has under
mined the constitution clever player. Lyons
10 b. PLAYER who may and Slgsby, the
pitcher Is certain 10 GO BIrke's batting has been 81
POOR that In another heavy batting outedes B.
secured Burke Will also be released. The fate Of
gunpus' Jones and Schmidt hang In the b1llnce
The Cleveland club II had agreement by which
Stafford play that city, and they have protested
of,,l
paid $500 t. Augusta club for Stafords release.
y. r. Powers. the president OF the Eastern League
has arranged following players contracts Controct
spproved-wlth Albany Thomas Smith with Bingls mton
TIodson; with Buffalo Frank J. Boyd Robert NJ. Barr
with Erie George Ncho with Providence. E. H. Deadly
Releascd-By Albany, James Knowles; by Blnghamon
\. Sta.1opc; by Buffalo. X. Cargo NJ. Gagen. a. b
Priest susIendei-By Erie, J. J. Heely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
WrSNrEs At BRIGHTON BEAvH.

Those who went 10 at Brighton H"ieh yes,'r
dav win SD good DAY. -InI; In e'eFy rae IN" m
,h wa, worth socng Tie est hors Won IN zach race
c>cen. one In that tho -tart ia not alo" the
bet hose to win. The starting vas be,'r than usual
however Three favoriias nni,ncd nrst
Here are the summaries:
Firt rarc-s Selling; seven fufiongs Bel"o'd l15
fMc lerrnottl 9 10 aud ! " :. hr:t; MIrguere 10
fl;rook, 70 | ana q :. second LHAc Md'uui
10 il. LanbleyI. 10 J. t.!rd. nam A"hho, Nv
Wyoming IoG; Au.tra'itz, 81. aud spot o. so "a"
Tne-l 2'i2 -,
second ra.e-Solling; twoyear.olds; four ard hal
furlonas CIea. SEA - uIelderj. Is 70 ! AND 70 !
Fovetta 90 lDonohuel 10 J. third liory h.s COZ
os: Quartz 1903 Controlto colt, lc2 war l"iu az 10
Culcksicp colt ITO; Jake Joseph 3D. ana AI"' MY
95. also ran. Timer >. -
Third race-Speeial weights; tx furlongs Major psy
M fNrWmeyer and out, III st. >ircndti"h ~
n Flynnl p, o. / and even. second COO Doiia', wv
u Ianbey) 10 l. third. Play or Pay, 100, ana 'rocus
100. also Iimc-l I'A .
Fourth race-scling; tNoycarolds four and one'half
nr,t; Violeta % tDonohucl. 70 and 70 3 s''9 9n
TIa Ann ~ Stewart. 80 TO third The shaker ioS
Net Park los Lento. los; Edith, JOB Alice - lo''
and CLEAN ally 10. also Tin"-O ;57't.
Filth rao,-@scllng one mile and an cishth Dckrf-
son lO6 a. Hmm. 10 and out lrst trerIir ~
H. .A.mbi.y : to and 10 D. scond Virgil: lQ- ~
Jones 4 to / third. rncle Sim. l07. AMI Mendic1nt
81. also Time :16'2.
sixth rsce-Scliing; even firlorgs. Sea Bird. Iooo
t%cwmcycrj 9 to ! ana To l. second Bli1t'rl 100
H. Tribe 8 to s. third Ming Leo. Icj proar colt
lGj Moli, Davis 100. and SIendalnc loi. also ran
Time-l 30L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
,TJrI FIGHTING THE DSPENSIRf Lave
ONLY A FEW LIQUOR chops IN CHARLESTON
HAVE CLOSED THEIR DOORS.

oyry A FEW LIQUOR SHOPS IN CHARLtAloN
HAVE CLOSED THEIR DOORS.
Charleston. S C., July II lSpecial).-Tms Guy i
s,m waiting with eApecant awe the puLfshmeh'
,rcms.d # by Governor Tillman for refusing to take
Tho STATE cocktail from state d'p'nsaFy' Inc
D,nen.orv law has been In operation now heari!
,r, woeLs While few liquor shops have been
closed mos, Of the 200 still open. Some OF theni
d,s,,ov signs with lists Of soft drinks, bnt 'e
ucar turks in the rear and slows himself whenever
~, password Is given. rEe city Is filled WIN
coverpor Tillman's detectives. but most oil 'heh
ore known. and they have not yet done anything
xo Informations have been lodged IS yet Tor Hia-
t,on OF the law although IT is violated daily
II Is said that the pIpers have been pepareo'
however ana the Governor Is expected 10 sWoop
down on the city at any moment
Another complication has arisen as TO the supply
Of alcohol for the druggists. one 81 the largest ha-
featuring drug concerns IN the city wrote 10 the
state ds penser for Il barrel OF alcohol ana WIS uorl
I'm reply that as Charleston :rpudia inc bap'lN .iN
law no alcohol could h" sid 10 IN, druggists. ne
latter will probably order their alcohol from tne
North nsral ana have II SMpp'd mere oepe"u'o
on the railroads 10 deliver IL. . A. ,,,o
The pcoplr herr, are much rlat d al the deci-loli
NJ Judg Hudson declaring Dispensary law Illegal
and the local liquor doalefs & lin looking To hr
courts for relief. one Of Them To day TOOK out a
United states Internal Revenue license, ana VIII open
shop under II morrow In order 10 make test
gnSR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England. Eastern New.York. Eastern PENN
svyania NewJerey and Delaware warmer fair weatnert
southerly winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland. virginia.
North Carolina and Eastern Texas, fair; warmer
For West Virginia. Ohio and Western PennsyveniAs
warmer; generally fair weather; southerly winds
For westen NewYork. generally mir. except possibly
light local showers on the lakes southweserly winds;
For Indiana fair
For Lower Michigan, fair, except local showers u
northern portion.
For Upper Michigan local showers
For Illinois. generally fair rler In northeast pors
ton Increasing southey winds cooler Thursday with
local thunder. forms.
For Wisconsin, showers in thern fair in southern
portion.
For Kansas gencraly fair and continued h2h tenpera-
tura with brisk high southerly winds
For Iowa and Minnesota, local thundersorms during
the afternoon might, -
For North and south Dakota showers and severe local
For Nebraska fair followed by local thunderstormo
during the afternoon or night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
CURRIERS' FROM ALL OVER THE LAND HERE

CURRIERS' FROM ALL OVER THE LAND HERE.
ecotchmeh generally looking forward with con-
siderable annual convention
OF the Grand National Curling Club OF America, which VIII
be held to-day Union Square Hall No. Union Square
East. The meeting OF the executive committee Will
begin at 10 q. and the general meeting at 80 D. m
The committees and the officials Will make their reports
clubs admitted and the election and nstala-
ton OF officers will also take place.
Tomorrow the twenty sixth annual championship match
for Eel quot medal viii be played Proudenan's
Eclipse Hotel Park We-tchester. The best way TO get
is take the trolley at Onehundrcd'and'
twenty nntht and rhird.aye. direct q the grounds All
members curling clubs entitled TO attend the meet
ings and TO compete.
The committee in charge OF arrangements is as follows
Chairman Thomas Nicholson, st. Andrews Club, Aiireo
Sims New.York James H. Gillie. Calcdonian; james r.
conley. Empire City Thomas Wa lace Manhattan Hu'uo
~ Campbell Thistle; Franc. DYKES American; Henry
Hutchinson Excelsior; Donald Mckesk, John O. Gr'at
and David FOULS secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP AFFAIRS.


The Southern Railway and Steamship Association
began three DAYS session at the Oriental Hotel al
Manhattan Beach yesterday. The meetings are heid
behind closed doors. The present agreement VIII
probably be- re-enacted. II vas under dis ussioh
Yesterday Among the prominent members OF the
ossocoton present were :. NJ FELTON,, receiver Of the
Alabama Great southern; II. d Hams. vice-presdent
Alabama Midland Il. L. Poor, general freight agent
Baltimore steam Packet Company: W. +. Shlllmann,
Central Railroad OF Georgia NJ. H. Clyde, assistant
manager Clyde Steamship Company; Henry FINK re-
COVER East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia: VI. IL.
smith president Louisville and Nashville; Jonn W.
Thomas president Nashville and Chattanooga W. I.
Bullet, Norfolk and Western; W. L. Guillandell old
Dominion Steamship Company Reuben POSTER re-
cciver Richmond and Dinville; j. Z. Windes, wee
nresident seaboard and Nbanole c. n. Ward, gen
rral manager south Carolina Railroad, ana H. wal
ters vice-plcsident Wilmington and Weldon. L. Is
StahIman the commissioner OF the association: A.
Jopr. its Sc rotary and Thomas II. Carter John
screven and f. H. sibley the board OF arbitratioh'
We're also present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati July 1.-THE Clncnnatts and the BATH
more, PLAYED p or aad longdrawnout this af r
noon The fielding ragged aud the ptcrng efr''c'
The home players finally out by narrow margin
riot was almost preciptated by rough ball PLAYING on
the part Of Mullane and ehort,top Mc0Hw The former
tried ~ hit Latham with pitched ball ana tne '''er
deliberately jumped his hand with his srlei SHOES
oit-r Mullane had made heoi.hrt slide into second ia
Attendance o,s3i The score: -,
G c,i;,ao,s ..... .~::-as 9 8 DO
70. r,%Cre cssambcsIn and
MURPHY MURPHY o. Muione, McNabb and Clarke. Umpire
Imsi.c, ..
chicago. July iI.-"Cyclone Duryca was the ea'l st
men increa batting averages and won as 1hey
pleased. McGil pitched superb game anu III s
nnncs allowed only three hits and gave oae oaSe on
balls, Ia the eighth tried Parker On "'neu,
PITCHER from tnc CITY League, and the se'"''' ~
up ard made three The score - -.
S Z, nss, . ID Q 9 9 . 5 %
o. wasnngson Parker sna S.
Dur,ea' F,rlel and McGuIre Umpire-Lyneh'
Cleveland July I.-Nlchols was lated Laru '.u"y
ard Cleveland with the utmos. cas- ~, ,.am
that wa. the return Of Captain Icb'au u thE "'n
III. leg Il s,nl In condition that prevents ronhhs ana
vhtae playcd at third. with Tebeau OIL nf'.' i"'
latter sgn,li,ed his advent by ba'tlns IN SIN OF 'Ve
lands runs The fielding By both 'eS"' was soO'
Attendance. 1000 The score -
Cleveland 9 49, j S2 % 9 IL
naseht.ccveand Boston r. zEms S~na and
Bennett rmpire-''a'n"y ... s..,
It. Louis. July 1.-THE st. Louis am won To-Day
game by lively batting rally !" inc ''A'' '''N's
The score n q ,
s; her,,; ;;.........d e 9 9 : O.
Louis T. Pf Hs,e ~. . and
P.n Vy,ctrry sharots and Clements Umplrc-Mea uaid
Troy, July 1.-THE Binghamt0n team Oa'ed Frleksn''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
A PROSPEROUS BENEVOLENT ORDER.

Saratoga \. y, July 1.-THE eleventh annual
session Of the NewYork state Council of the Ca'1oHc
benevolent Legion began In the Town Hall this morn
ing. There were 30 delegates present. They formed
in line and marched down broadway 10 Il. Peter
Church, where high was celebrated by the kcV'
Anthony Il. Schwcninger. chaplain with the Kew
Fathers Rigney and Campbell deacon ana SUD
deacon. The Rev. Father Mcdonnell, pastor Oh 'he
church, gave an address of welcome. The delegaoes
returned 70 the hall and organized IN executive
session. Tlc annual address delivered BY fresi'
dent Bernard J. YORK. OF Brooklyp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
:9 3 =! !; rs,
J. H. Johnston s. Co.,
IL Union Square, N. Y.

pitching will to-day and won an easy victory from
the leaders. The score
Troy ...................1 80
Binghamton ..........0 Ill
BI,ehits-Troy = Bnghamton IA. Errors-Troy 8,
Binqhamton 2 Bateres-Frcken, GrubeF and Canill !;
Campheld and Sweeney. Umpre-Doescher.
Albany July 1.-THE Wilkesbsrre team outpayed the
home nine at every point to-day and won as follows:
Albany, .............s ! =!
WukesboFre .........2 l MI
Rasehits-Albany g. wilkesbarre 49, Errors-Abany
!. WiIkesbarre Batteries-Bauswein and Hess (;
Mclaughlin and Lochance. Umpire-Knowles.
At Montgomery birmingham O; Montgomery ten
innings.
At Augusta-Augusta II, Savannah 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
FOR 4 NEW RACE TRACK NEAR GIN oiNNATI.

Cincinnati. July 11.-At the Latonia sprinI meeuhe
the announcement was made that the coec Of that
meeting there would te Oakley. This city
4 body o. workmen to work at the tack yesterday
and eycrt thing will be In readiness for the opening
~ the meeting July % The track VIII be Thoroughly
frrowed the bettng.shcd enlarged ond the gr1nds'and
,o,nodccd IL f. understood the city authorities
will take no action toward Stopping tie betting Most
Of the local booknakcrs and others from Kansas CITY
will have their books the line. number Of owners
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

regions and Northwest. Fair weather prevails exceps
in the southern portions OF the South Atlantic ana EAss
tulf states Lake Superior and In Mohana' "hers
shower. are r.noFtci IL Is warmer. except over the
,l,t.au region, AMI near Lake superior, where the
tem,e-,ture has fallen from degrees 70 20 degrees
Fair weather will continue In England the Miadis
Atlantic states the ohio and Central Minnesota Valleys
and the interior Of the Southern states WIN "afmes
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
SAMUEL SPENCER MAY BIZ co-REcErvER

/, f. understood that at an Early date the reorgani'ton
committee Of the Richmond Terminal VIII take steps 70
ecur. the appointment samuel Spencer a. eoreeevor
The assent OF tn. sectrlt oVrn2 me l'rh"' ~"
" ,,,o, !. ,>r.cted ~ Mr. >p'ncer's appointment
m, resignation from the Rapid TFIns.t Commission Is
uds. ,oa TO have BEEN preliminary 70 his acceptance
y, the po.iton OF receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
vp HUNTINGTON WANTS TO SELL.

Baltlmore July lie. p. Huntington and Vice
President Decatur Axell OF the Chesapeake and ONO
In reply TO a query from The MANUFACTURERS hecoru,
deny the report that the Chesapeake ana ONO lh'ehu
10 obtain control of the Louisville ard Nashville roa1
Mr. Huntington further says that the Chesapeake ana
chic southwestern road running from Memphis to
Louisville is for sale and that he wishes TO dispose
Of all his railroad property east OF the Mississippi
River 90 that he can give more attention TO the
management Of the southern Pacific system and It's
hta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
rxpoRr GRAk RATES AGAIN DISTURBED.

After dsposing OF the question Worlds Fair rates,
as noted elsewhere the line presidents Yesterday
discussed the subject export rates grain comp ans
Of fresh Irregularities having become q neral IL Wa
dec,ied that to consider subject thoroughly and TO
r,o,da remedies for the ca tt0und situation. 1t
would be necessary have meeting OF the JOINT
Committee Of the trunk lines and the western ailloads
Tn. meeting Will probably be called for neat week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
THE GIANTS BADLY BEATEN.
MAXINE ONLY TWO RUNS TO TWELVE SCORED
BY THE Observation-Disclosures OF
TILE VISITORS, INrIELn

Pittsburg July 11.-PIttsburg got with New
York to-day without a scratch. Wards could not
hit Gulnlert and played mIrabIy in the neld Pitts
burg opened up lcfthanded schmidt such manner
that h. compelled taAe t. the woods after the
fist Inning and d. Dawes substituted. The
medical gentleman ht az Will and got assistance
from the behind him. The inheli was network
Of holes" DonoNan's fielding and Iasscocks batting
were the features Attendance. $40. Tho score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
TIE UEATHER REPORT
t,curn BAROMETER on THE COAST.

HIGHER BAROMETER ON THE COAST.
Washington. July 1.-THE area OF low pressure con-
Times central over North Daxo. and the conditions con-
,nue threatening for local Storm In the Missouri
valley and MInnesotl. The temp nature is unusually
high attended BY strong southcrly winds over the
eastcrn slope from Texas and noFth"ad Inc barometer
4, highest IN the middle Atlantic coast. The pressure
hos Increased during the last twentyour hours In The
,,ntc coast districts but 1t has decreased in the lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes II, pressure ind cat,d by Tn Trbunes sere'
toring barometer The broken line represents the ten
pcrature As observed at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office July l2 a. m-The weather yesterday
wa, fair The temperature ereed fom'03 to 81 degrees
the (72) being degrees higher than on the CORE
spending day last year ard hghe: than on Monday.
In and rear to-day the weather will probably
continue fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
NEW.YORk.

Elrnsd runs-rin.burg 5 First has. by erors-pitt.'
iurg New-Yotk |. fs"ft bI> ~-Pttsburg 3. New
York 8. First hall>-Od Gumbert ), OF Davies
2. Struck out-Bv Davies l. Home run-Sten1el 1hlee'
hff--Becklrv. Herman. TwO.bls. hts-Beckley,
Donovan. Tcrnan. Davis sacrnc- hit'-Lyons birl-
auer DOYLE. stolen b1se>-Nal ialtrrn ,. elias cock,
tel Purse an. Hi Ly pi,chcr-SchnlIt Tim.
Ilie-NcIaurhlin line Of glm.--l 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
THE NEW sARANAC LAKE RAILROAD.

Saranae Lake. ~ Y, July 1.-THE first train ovel
the new saranac Lake ana Lake Placid Railroad wa
run today. Passeg ser raIhc will be commehceo
about July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
VICTORY FOR TIE BROOKLYN NINE
THE SCORE At LOUISVILLE rs TO l3-A GAME
OF HEAVY BATTING

rouisvllle July 1.-THE game between the Lou'ville
aud BROOKLYN teams to-day wo- al o!dtime smuggling
match on both sidc, bat the Booklyns had the best
~ IT, Stratton tatcn ont ~ the box at the end
~ the nth lnnng and Rhode put In. The Brookiyns
secured only OF hl- delivery. The features
Of the game were IN. hitting T Brown and the all
round PLAYING 81 Corcoran and Pnkney. The weather
WAS cloudy. Attendance. 1853. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

Earned Louisville Brookiyn IL. Eilst base
Irooklyn s. First bas tallsod Stra,toa on Ken
nrdy 5. Oh Ktgdcs /. Struck 9nt-B' etr1tton ! bv
Kennedy l. Ihrcrbasr hits-icIar Foutz Daily, Kins-
ow Two.hase hts-iladdock. r Prown 3. Clark. Trim.
| Weayer StDley. Kinsow. DAILY. CoryOran Richardson
| Icnn dv. Sacrihce hits lemmng Weaver. Stattou.
| Sforh. Ump.rr-,cNafd. riuc u game 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

wafer came away ana without effort by three
,ensms, hamapo second length and half before ST.
was beaten six furongs from home and at last fur
long post Lambey pulled him up. The first mile was
In ABA, the last In AIN.
FOURTH RACE-CONTROL STAKES For two.
yearolds; $1,000 to first. s75o to second $3.50 to
third. Six fuIlongs
ST Betting f.
hfTsSn sssSes . 1sss q Spades by
H. p H'''''y'' b. c. Discount jN lss ,o-l 81
5 Sss sSs '' ,5s 81 +
sS9% hSs Cos los ssS %eH9sisy s sSI
Time-i 1884,.
Dobbins Parasang and Hydeiabad did not start. lack
OF Spades tptoed his horses from the start all the
way and passed judges and halt lene tbs before
Discount, who beat Assignee a length.
FIFTH RACE-For threeyearolds which have and not
won at this meeting SIS each. 81 900 added. Special
weights. One mile and a sixteenth.
s. ss'an Fl.
Esyaa F. Sssns Ss lis Rslans By
Washington Stables CHI. G. Sport lis. -,
Prcaknes. Stables b. c. LifebOat 1iiID ''''
f cs5siny' ~ HHi sm,i,a 1S-l al
Time-l ASA.
Sport and Restraint waited the others Till they reached
the stretch, when they moved up together In driving
finish Restraint by head. Sport second three lengths
before Lifeboat. who beat Certainty -
SIXTH RACE-Selllng. Seven furlongs
Betting.
st. Pr
Empire Stables b. h. Lyceum, by Prince
e SSSriOF-sis'er to jim DOasis syTs;; "a
w. Is. Jennngs's b. Rosa H.. 5. lOj
a.. Rogers Al IL
C. F. Dryers b. c. Poor jonathan, L. lO6
I.ambley) 3 Isl 81
Onward 9, 1C6.. Hamilton % 6-5
The lionmaster, 4, 1l2. itteted) 81 10
Time-1 ~.
Fremont did Lyceum and Poor jonathan
madc the running for six furongs when they Joined
by Rosa desperate finish then place. Iyccum
by nose. Rosa II. second, nose before Poor
Jonathan who beat Onward a head. No bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

Louisville Prooklyn. at Louisville
Pit.sburg W. NewYork, at Ptcburg
Cleveland v. Boston, at Cleveland
St Louis vs. Philadelphia. at 50. Louis
The NewYork and Oiatani \. G. teams VIII play nv
tho Polo Grounds today At the one hundr d ande2ht
st. ground, afternoon the @orham and Laurel teams
viii cross bats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
LARGE FIELDS IN TROTS At PITTSBuRG.

Pittsburg July IL (Specia).-Ffteen heats were
,rottcd and paced at Circuit meeting to-day
one OF the three the Programme was finished
lust as darkness came Oh another had 20 BE- pospontI
undecided. and the third not reached At all Large
fields came a. the post for both cla. races and ue
horses being well matched In point Of sp'ed their contests
we @ Intoerail y prolonged Summaries
LII. t-I.IN MN IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
Jan Francisco. July IL, 1898.

Take the Catskil Limited every saturday, via New.
York Central and Otis Eleyatns Railway. kasveS
time TO the mountains. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
THE RECORDS

rhs Rrooklvn team the only Eastern nine To win
,n, yesterday The Giants OF received the worst
defeat q the day The Giants cannot hope TO come nome
I'm thc first division. The record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

penses tina. he prefers two.ycarOds as there ale 50
many races for that class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

' Tifne-l 90.
The Crossnre colt made the running for nan . u''e
Then Roland Reed passed him and won very e~''' -
length and half: Pirate Chief second no'o O''''
I'd kearnsy who beat Busrs a nose. NO b'u'
THIRD IAcE-LORILLARD STAKES. For three-
ycarods $3.50 each half forfeit. $4,000 added one
mile and three furlones. ,
Pl
lothian~La Scala. 100 r.Doecetp l+-5 1-lo
Gideon & Days ch. c. Ramapo 122...., ,s1 81
j. r. & +. p. Keene's ch. c. st. Leonsr1s n 40
122 .-komNI"
RanSow 100 ................ G'ttlehcld) 15-i
Don Alonzo. 1922 =! L1mbiey)o ""
1ime-2 81.
.Chortster did not Don Alonzo LED Tor ~ W
OF a mile and gave way 10 Kamapo. who renamed IA
ersns quarter post was res->e6. snen S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
Don't Hesitate.

You know the old saying, he who hestates 10 lost
When you know you right don't hesitate TO say u
When YOU 60 to buy bottle Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS don't hesitate 10 say you want "C'A'R
T.E.R,s"-dont hesitate 30 see that you get "C-A'r
T.E.R'Sn and don't hesitate TO refuse anything oHefec
10 you as 'same as CARRIERS or Just Is sood
a. .CA.R.TE-R'S'" THEY NEVER FAIL DONG
HESITATE to demand the genuine CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price