davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-20

These minor constituents in some In
stances are of sufficient worth to be con-
sidered by the farmer in the purchase of
his fertilizer.
Acid phosphate, which is the ordinary
material with which phosphoric acid
is supplied, i'll addition to the phosphoric
acid, contains large per cent of phos-
phate of lime which, to some land, is
very beneficial
KANT, the most common material
with which potash is supplied,
contains large per cent of chloride of
sodium or common salt. This is effect
i've as a conservator of moisture, and is
recognized for its value to land.
Cotton seed meal, which is largely
used as an ammoniate, contains con-
siderable quantity of organic matter. In
fact, outside of the three principal ele-
ments of plant food which it contains,
is almost entirely 50 constituted. The
farmer, in the purchase of his fertili-
zers, ought to consider out of what ma
terial it is made, and whether or not his
land demands any of these minor con-
stltuents. Of course, in fertilization it
Is more important to consider the exact
demands Of the crop under which the
fertilizer is to be used. For example,
IN manuring for potatoes, 1t becomes
important to consider in what form
potash is supplied, as neither muriate
OF potash or kainit will give the same
result as sulphate Of potash. The intelli-
gent farmer will consider the necessity
OF the plant he wishes to grow, the
plant food necessary to its perfection,
and the cheapest form in which it can
be supplied.
OATS.
Last year had very fine field Of
oats in which the heads failed to fill Out
l MANFRED the patch with droppinRs
from COWS fed on cotton seed meal. Can
you tell me the cause of this?
D. R. o., Canton, Ga.
In the ordinary grain crops such as
wheat and oats phosphoric acid is the
principal element of the grain. Potash
gives strength to the straw, while nitro
gen growth to the plant. Cotton seed
meal is constituted principally Of am
monia, while in feeding cattle the food
properties are taken up-more Of the
ammonia is utilized, it is therefore ap-
parent that your oats were abundantly
supplied with nitrogen, while the con-
stituents that make up the grain were
lacking.
CABBAGE.
Please tell me what would be a good
fertilizer for cabbages? HAM.
The dominant Of the cabbage plant Is
nitrogen and, therefore, highly nitro
genous manure is required. The fol-
lowing formula on the ordinary lands
in Georgia sufficiently supplied with
humus would be proper fertilizer to
use:
Blood, 800 pounds.
Acid phosphate, 800 pounds.
Su1phate Of potash, 300 pounds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-20
Not Afraid.

First Boy-You're 'fraid to fight,
that's what.
Second Boy-No, l amt, but if /
fight you my mother'll lick me.
How will she find it out, eha"
She'll see the doctor goin to your
house. Good News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-20
j. j. NORTHCUTT,
ATTORNEY 1T Id ",

A UWORTH, GEORGIA. WILL
IA practice in the counties OF Cobb,
Paulding, Cherokee, Barlow and others.
Immediate attention given to collections.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-20
IN ONE.
A BUSINESS,
POLITICAL, and
FAMILY PAPER.
DON'T BE SELFISH!

Ifyou take newspaper it should be one
that not only you, but al! your folks will
find pleasure in reading.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-20
MI A RI EFT A
Opposite the Kennesaw House.>
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.

Oh ONN ANDEhbON, I1OpfletOl.
TENHE BEST OF VEHICLES. THR
safest of drivers and the fastest O
horses are always ready, night and day
for hire Ne man or woman or child ever
has given me call in the past, who has
been, nor shall any ever in the future be
dissatisfied with my teams or the men in
my employ Everything and every body
about me are No. /.
have cheaped my charges propositions
ate to the stringency of the times For
references as to the truth of what say.
as the turnouts and charges, 60 to my
friends. which means the people general
ly.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safely of themselves, vehicles ard
horses {. A. G. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-20
DIR. e. 7. SEIZE,

PHYSICIAN End SURGEON,
TtENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
1 services in the practice of Medicine in
all its branches to the citizens of Marietta
and surrounding country. Office at Dr.
=. j. Seize Drugstore All calls prompt
ly attended to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-20
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
The Commissioner Gives Infor-
nation on Many Subjects.
MUCH ABOUT OUR FERTILIZERS.

The Value of Fertilizers Outside of the
Three Principal Elements of Plant Food
Discussed-Warts on Horses Only Eye
sores-The Turning Under of Peayines
or Letting Them Rot on Top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
PALIsADE BOAT CLUB REGATTA.

The twenty annual regatta OF the fa'Saae
Ro,t Club was held yesterday afternoon on the
Hudson River at Yonkers.. AL the races wei.
rowed one mile straghtaway from the Clubhouse ~
prosnec,-st except the four-oared gig race anu
senior single souls which were rowed mile anu
half The Caroline A. Peene was chartereu ioi "a"
coca sion and carried the members ana guests VI
tho cuh over the course. The first race was '"e
iun.or singe SOULS Three men entered-Georse
Rechet in the Hen; f. K. Holden IN the Lew anu
7 + Humason In the Pop. Bechet won in mlh'
% $500 ,s
The invitation race for four-oared gigs was the
nrettiest race of the afternoon. The CLUB crews
entered were the Pasade Dauntless. Atalanta ana
P,ssaic The boats were not hall iens1n apaie
ri the last eighth of mile. when the fas ssn
crew gave a big squirt and won IN MIN. ~ sec
Wessrs Hayward Peene, Reevs. Martin and stes-
' 1h. third contest was the four-oared she. ana
w,s won by the Otto whose crew was mace up vi
u p Coles bow; J. +. Humason. W. II: Carpenter
Ed ~ q + Bechet stroke. The other boats were
az Columbia and the Keyser The race was Ior
the Governors medal. The time was MIN. 10 sec.
The double scull race had three entries. the TOBY
Harry Bell and Polly. When part way over , me
course the Toby pulled out owing TO an calioen
getting out OF order. The crew OF the Poly won
easily in min. l6 sec .A,,. TIA
The last race was the asht'oarea shells 1n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and 'enuS
70 personal enjoyment when rightly used ne
many. who live better than others. ana ENJOY
life more. with less expenditure. oy more
promptly adapting the worlds best prouuc's 10
the needs Of physical being. Will attest the value
10 health OF the pure liquid laNaure p''"SPe
embraced In the remedI. Syrup OF rigs. l., A.,
Its excellence Is due 10 It's presenting ~ .,s
form most acceptable and pleasant TO the taste
a norfect laxative: effectually cleansing the sys-
tenn. dispelllng colds. headaches and fevers ana
permanently curing constipation: IL mas gwen
satisfaction TO millions and met with me APP
nrovaI Of the medical profession because 1t acts
on the kidneys Liver and Bowels without weak weak.
ening them and It is perfectly free from every
Svrun OF Figs is for sale by AL druggists In ooc
and ST bottles. but 1t is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name ,t, Is
printed on every package. also the name. syrup
~ Figs and being well informed. you Will not
accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
PROSPECT uANDrcAp-sIx FrRIONGs.
DOMINO AND CLIFFORD TO MEET.
THEY WILL. RACE on THURSDAY AT A MILE
Gossip OF THE TURF

THEY WILL. RACE On 1IiJRSDAi ~ -
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.
Domino and Clifford are to meet on Thursday al
a mile. weight for age The Coney Island Jockey
Club gives 5000 for the race. and consequently
grand contest Is anticipated There is. however.
the promise Of aAgood day and track inserted In
the conditions. James X. and FoxhalI +. keene
have met every proposition to race Domino against
any horse training In the most liberal ana SPORTS
manlike manner. At first II was proposed 10 make
the race a three-quartcr Of mile dash. but the
officials OF the Coney Island Jockey club believed
that contest for mile would prove iar more AT
,r,c,,ve IN the public. The Keenes assented at
once: so the race made. James X Keehe sdd'
"Donino requires careful treatment at present
race over the longer distance might give MN
.o,hoc,, which would be a serious matter as II
would prevent him from fulfilling his stake engage
rncnts A race at a mile. however Is not such
I,mo,, task Even II Domino Is beaten by CHI
ford we shall not complain, as Clhord II one Oh
IN. fastest horses that has raced this season.
Overcoats are In season, and many racegoefs
t,hout them actually suffered yesterday from the
raw east wind that penetrated to the mario" "
the persons who remained In the grandst3hc. J."
the betting ring a blast from Hreehiahu 10y S"'
cou.d not have chilled the ardor OF the oettors
I, was extremely difficult to place large comInis-
,ons "a many holiday racegoers remained rooten
'o' ,ho hookn,akers states after they had placed
,, hots The rapidly changing figures seem 10
haye the power Of serpents TO fascihate t"e'r VIC
tins before destroying them AS for the ps.''ns'
T.. o.,,ed the pamiest days OF the past 10 De
aure there were many 81 bets made but II the ola
ru,e was in force making the lowest limit - 'ne
me, would have been fully as great Some heaVy
n.,,nces were made by the so-caied ieVia'nah' .,
,he betting ring. The hammer headed sharks anu
the thrashers reaped a harvest from ine 'as 'io"
',.e .,Lnrs suckers and other foolish ish that
aad,ad in and about the maelstrom OF the betting
r,ng There were several living pictures OF de-
- .c.,,ered promiscuousy about the track ar
,sr the sixth race. They walked nome IN 'he
cleaning .s uroun remarked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
THE PRISONER WOULD NOT "BTDE."
Pail Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette. -
For years the Jail of a certain town 10 Scou ,n
contained one prisoner for him only au tne 1oIi,
st,.n nri. on ARRANGEMENTS exist. on MN anhuahy
did the prison board OF county maSnatess.mosSS
notent grave reverend seignors- SIT Al eacn
ppnnuai Sitting he was asked II he had company
to proffer For years he was content ~ ha fbad
70 he SURPRISE OF the meeting before wnich ne na1
20 often been summoned, he said Yes instead OF
"No'~he had a complaint to make-tne, parr ntSa
,,.-asro, ciid". and. what more, unless tne
MMo nsga was made better he declared ne
HWouldna bide" 1t apparent that ne deem s,a
h;msnly 70 have acted with great courtesy 10 ms
entertainors. under the circumstances In having
bided" so long The board submitted the porr.u9se
is TO su that it was fully good enough for such
scomndrel az him. and sent him back 70 ms cen:
I. III ,,as &C good as his word he ''didna bide.
next morning he gone. taking with him Inc ahe
80 ~ his grating: nor would they have caugnt
a aain had he not carried matters with just O.
little too cool hand. and sold the grating IN ,t sns
. ne him and he went sadly back to the par
rich, which had outraged his fine gastronomic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
WINNERS on THE PLEASURE ISLAND TRACE

Albany Sept 3-Kilpatrick. OF Albany; John Cos
grave OF the Catholic Union. and j. J. Evers. OF 81.
Peters I.yceum. Troy. In the quarier-mile open
race at Pleasure Island to-day. Evcrs was too slow
for either OF his competitors and AZ no time was he
in the race. Fitzpatrick played with CosgTave. al
though tho lat;cr's friends believed that he would
give the fleet fellow a hard race. The time was
5.a seconds
T. J. Walsh. Of the Catholic Union. was Kilpat-
rck's only competitor In the half-mile open. XII
patrick Won In 2lj.
In the onc-rnle championship Of Albany Fitzpatrick
Won IN 80 with Walsh second. .
The half mile race was won by r Sheehy. Marks
second.
The trial heats Of the haif-mile bicycle race were
won by Budd Of Glens Fails: NJ j Higgins, Charles
Dubois and Walter pIccaver. Plccaver won the
final by six fee, In i2liz.
Piccavcr won the nnal In the one-m!le In 2:ei9.
Higgins vho nnis1 ned second. never headed him
from the
The mile and a half open was an exciting race
between Pccaver and Higgins Tn" latter took me
lead at the start but was quickly overhau.ed by
Piccaver on the last lap Piccavcr vas leading lp
yards from the finish. Higgins made MS last enoTi
and took the lead Pccayer then spuried ana crossed
the line 4 winner In i.2i2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
WINNERS on THE LAToNIA TRACK.

Iatonia Ky, Sept. 3.-The races run here to-day
resulted follows
First race seven furlongs-Harry l.. won; Volt,
second: Master Fred. third Time-l29A
Second race nYe and one-half furlongs-Domin-
ion won; Adams second; Sandoval third. Time
1:09
Third race mile and eighth-Eli won; Clcmen-
tine second; iIemorse. third, T!me-l:56.
Fourth race. one mile-J +. H.. won: Lindolett.
second: Zophille third. Time-l42.
Fifth race. five furongs-vence won, Annie
Goodwin second Fab!a third. Tme-l0r2.
Sixth race. seven furongs-Inter!or won: Alto
June second: Little Miss. third. Time-l3Oi&.
seventh race ilEe Ito r,na "a WE" Lea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
HARTFORD WHEEL CLUB MEETING.

Hartford Conn. Sept. 3.-Thc eleventh annual
tournament OF the Hartford Wheel Club was well
managed the entries were full the weather was
about perfect but the racing was rather tame
There was as large an attendance as was expect
ed. nearly 5000 being present. Summaries:
one mile open, Glass A-c. X. Newton. or star
ford SPRINGS won W. +. Sims. OF Washington
second C. j. Guy. OF Unionviile. thrd llne'
800 3-5.
one mile. omen. Glass B-w. W. Taxls. Of Phiia-
ond: A. W Warren. OF Hartford. third. Time.
90
one mile Gas class. Class AZ Guy OF
Unionvillo won John J. Adams. 81 Hartford sec
ond; charles Church. Of Chester Penh' thiru.
Time. 2:23 10.
one mile. L. A. W. state championship. Class a.
g r. Newton. OF Stafford Springs. won; r.; W.
Icycr Of Elmwood. second, D. H. JONES' oi ii"''-
ford third. Tame. 2:ZI 30.
Ualf-m!le handicap. Class B-F; r.; Fuller. OF
Hartford 05 yardsJ. won: George H. Thatcher OF
New Haven 90 YARDS. second. w. W AXIS vi
Thiladclphia Cscratch). third Time. los S-5.
One mile handicap Glass Az. J. Walker; OF
Uoi, okc (7j yards), won; j. J. Adams. OF Hartford
n2O YARDS. second: Charles church OF Ch s,
forf 030 yards). fourth. Time. 2I33 80.
ono mill. handicap Glass B--George H. Thatcher.
~ Nv iIavcn go yards) won; +. X. Fuller, OF
Hartford Q2l YARDS. second: Fred Z. Graves, oi
snringGcld CaO YARDS. third. Time. PA 40.
une mile Hartford Wheel Club Handicap. Class
aDc j. Guy OF Cnionyllle 90 YARDS, won j. H.
Homes OF Hartford (6O yards). second; X VI htN-
ander OF Hartford CD yards) third Ilme' -if "a.
Quarter mile open, Glass B-W. w: Taxis. of
pttiadclnhia won; A. u. Gochler. of Buffalo. sec
ond; W. +. Murphy Of Brooklyn third i'me'
49, sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
THE cHEROKEES As LANDOWNERS


From The Cincinnati Enquirer =.
..1,, Ch.roto. Indian reservation at Manah. y:
O is one of the most interesting IN me 9nlte ,n
states" said Tom f.. Wtse III y aS SS TIL mh
,',, ,ndenendcnt of the tribe in the Indian IerIi-
torv and supports district government OF i,s
own The chief who goes by me e VII norsnnai
maenetism and is possessed OF an active nra IN
The contrast between the ands ownsu W md does
NOT rebound to the credit OF the paieiaces tnnss in
dams have their lands well tiIied; neritx pre-
calls while the whites are usually p rSoe ~
farmers in that section. An excemein' vsrv much
kept up and the average OF iii'ei"N' "
lower than with the whites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

T TSSS5p colt, s5l9 ii u
4 H'!@ F FsSaSa. no 100 'ear
-DN' Bergen 1901 4o-i
straight 's 500 ~ place 81, 5s ono two
Monaco one two. three $40 20
Won by head; a length between second and third.
THIRD RACE-For threey ear-oes Penalties and allow
ances. One nile.
!; 1wyer ,o b. e. Pa'rician. by St Baise
Marcus Dsy: aS C. senator grady sips: =, -
J. w. Rogers b. c. Sir Excess I2s.....,
Dnnsonnon' los Gear. 1922 ;(naiard . 81 81
Mqtual-ra,ricen s,raisht SIS - place si 3d. Senator
Won by a length and half. five lengths between
second third.
FOURTH RAcE-LABoR DAY STAKES. Handicap,
$1,000 added One and one-quarter miles.
f2TSs' D y.s i os VSS a2 De-
J. E. seasram's b. c. sarascssa' I 100
K,endna Stables oh. m Yo TasiSen, ;,
Hvder Abad. g. s. Ccar. .Clleefe, ID u
'o''"0"''' o. T.me as. ''''" W
wS hs s. VSopr ETC., 50 place oe wS S Sn
81 80: Yo Tambien one. two. three s. a..
Won by length and a half. three lengths between
ond and third.
FIFTH RAcE-specal weights. Selling. one mile.
Duchanan-Irene. yrs. I0i IL. tRein l 81 A.
Preakness Stables sr. g. Adelbert . H. 90
G. Forbess Oh. e. Mr. Sass. g. los. ,Sims, I5-i p
Little Matt. g. Carter 80 W
Specu. ion >, Ill .NoeeetOo Il .
Chief Justice. D. .,Mdse!cyo sol So
Longshanks, ,, loi...........Gs DossGtn 90 6,
The Queen. ;. ui,tleheldl d -
Tom Tough =. Ill ttlerico) gu 10
Pirate Chief. 3 "s...........H Jones' 90 90 %
Terrapn j. lol''.. 'penh'
Mutgas-Bnckrene straight SIS 10 pace sil 90 Sne;
Mr. Sass
Won by length same distance between second and
third.
SIXTH RACE-Handcap Two miles on the turf
]. F. Quigley's ch. h. Harry Alonzo. by
Charley Howard-Ese Morrison. yrs; 90, A.,
]. r. F. p Keent's ch. {. AssiGnse 3 -
prcakness Stables en- f. Lishtfoo,. j.
llG .....:::..................' ,lsimsl
Coquette 4 ll6...................Ue rgen) Il
Cleaning. aged, '" 1pcn0," 81
chauncey o. no. ir,moc..s sg 're"'''
one two three s2i Is; Assignee place 500 one two
Won by a length and 3 half; length between second
third.
SEVENTH RACE-special weights; selling one mile on
the turf.
w. b jennings br. c. Live Oak. b., Lin, %
T. Barhtts b. h. Jack Rose. aged III ,
]. Mc1aushlin's b. c. Weinberg. 8. III
Gear ll2hl. ..........''''''''; ipatap - %
Virago, B. los'... 'o'es'o !"
Mutuals-Live Oak straight 30. place So 'o JACK
Rose place 50 -.
Won by head same distance between second and
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
CONTESTS AT THE WlCkETS.

THE MANHATTAN CRICKET CLUB BEATEN III
MORRIS HEIGHTS AND NEW-fORk CUES
DOWN BEFORE BROOKLYN
The Manhattan Cricket Club played their second
game OF the season at Berkeley oval yesterday
and they again suffered defeat at the nanus vi ''s
Norris Heights Club the margin this time being an
oven halfhundred runs. ". X. Wilson again bowlen
IN fine form for the winners and took In all hVe
wickets for flfty-three runs while W. H. Dehze"
and T. j. OReilly both hit vigorously FOR the
Manhattans J. Rose and b. {. Bloxsom did 'he
best batting but their bowling proved costly a.
smedley's wickets for lfty-hve runs being the Dest
work ~ any OF their trundlers. The following Is
the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

,rottlng-Lensro Medina Farm Sidney Boy D; C.
Mickey I'm. c. Daniel Mahoney whppelle, b. c. r. a. a
Farbairn: Lady Maud b. l.. G. b. Kerns: Fl Ramm,
De Bird. blk. C.. W. H. Ludum; Admire. b. T..
Niver. clay Fullerton. ch. c.. S. ". Clark Marston g
CHI C.. W II. smith; King Albert. b. Edward Ode
santos Blk Qvertop Farm La Gloria b. f. C.
T. L. r. Broome. Miss Mullen h. T.. Montevideo STOCK
Farm Red Bud. ch. c. Gilbert Curry; Acyno b. G.. j.
NJ Smith & Co.. Ansel Boy. b. c. Robinson Stock Farm
Chde. b. T.. Slater & Crane: Mayhower; b. T.. c NJ
Reed Villiers br c. Hilltop Stock Farm; Copeland. b. c.
Burt Copeland stambcl b. c.. Lines Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
RECORDS BROKEN AT COLUMBUS.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept 3.-On the Columbus Driv-
ing Association track to-day Conn Baker, OF this
city, ran paced mile exhibition to beat the best
ohio bicycle record min. 81. sec. He made the
nile in ! min 50 sec. Nat. William Dent and Perry
Okey ran "A mile on tandem the same track In
. min. Is sec.
Thc worlds tandem bicycle record for a quarter
mile was broken here to-day. Perry okey ana
William Dent rode II In - seconds. The best pre-
yious time made = 10 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

For biliousress and all other con.
ditions resulting from constipation.
90 by the book on Beecham's pills.
Books free, pills 25c At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co..
365 Canal st.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
NE TEMPLE WINS THE MATINEE ROAD
RACE.

Runalo. sept 3.-W. d. De Temple. OF Tona-
,d yyor the matinee road here to-day.
..Hul" ste!mal OF the Ramo!ers' bicycle CLUB LOOK
,n ,ire honors from the big field Of scratch men
-; a. ,ha race The racing good and the nlishes
~, close though marred by several smashuPs
~ the tape DE Temples time was n ~ m'"'
and Stemals / h. IL min. a sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

three crews entered were from the Crescent; DaunE
less and Pallsade clubs. The crew oil the rA''SA1s
w n pet Of the New-York Athletic C,up, was
the referee and Edwin ~ Jackson 81 10 the win
oing criws in the evening at the clubhouse ana i"-
mei;a;e,y after there was dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
FOURTH RACE-For two-year-ods $1,000 added. Five
FIFTH RACE-For three-yearolds and upward handicap
q Ooo added one mile and a sixteenth.
SIXTH RACE-THE WOODCOCK STAKES; for two
,.onr.nlds. 90 ADDED. mile turf.
WEIGHTS FOR HANDICAPs AT GRAVEsEND

The following are the weights for the Or.eniai
Handicap for all ages. az one mile and quarter
and for the Prospect Handicap. for twoyear-oids at
CIV f,r,ongs both Of which viii be run on Saturday
next al the Gravesend track:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

baltimore Sept 3.-The summer eleven OF the
Staten Island Cricket Club defeated the baltimore
Cricket Club at Mount Washington to,aay by oy "a
score of lO 10 H. The visitors scored ~ runs "a,
,oor half ~ tho second inning and the time limit
explred before the Baltmores had played their haii'
and the final score represents only one iui 'N'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
THE rifles OF THE FIGHT.

From The Indanap polls Journal
"Er-aboAt this coming prze-fght' SAID the ~
porter. -,,..
"Well?" asked the pugilist 49,,
rs It TO pe fought with bare mou'hs OF 'e'e-
phones?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

I,tic, y y Sept. (SpecaD.-A strong wind
inerfered with the bicycle races at Utica Park to-
dav The attendance was $500. Summarizes one
mile novlce-Ceorge e. Hall. Yorkviile. won Time
est Half-mlle open-A. +. Semi Whiteshoro woh'
Emmett G.; Smith Oswego. second; Lewis W !; saw
ans Itica third. Tlme-l1l. One-mile handicap,
Inuis " gawens Utica. 40 yards. won; Emil D.
,,In 10 yards thrd. Time-2:i7 One-nile open,
40 classyA F. Sem. Whltesboro, won: Lewis w.
60 I'fica second j. f. Hornng. Utica. third.
Was - One-mile oneida County CHAMPION
ship-I;rni ]. George. Utica. Won. Time 70,
rif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

MORRIS HEIGHTS.

The New-York Cricket Club got together
strong team for the Brooklyns yesterday at Centrai
p,.L hr, tbev suffered defeat on the first In
nings by 70 runs The bowling OF both sides was
good and the scoring consequently low. Il. Weo-
Star and T. Mc\evn doing the good work Tor the
New-Yorks While A. A. Adams and A. Brown
secured ali the wickets for Brooklyn The foi-
lowing l. the score: