davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-29

Don't forget the date Friday nigh
August 31st at the Maryville opera
house the great yankee comedy
Uncle Joshua Whi,comb az hour:
of smiles, laughter and ycIls, the
funniest OF all comedies satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded at
the door. Come out and help the
orphans. Secure your seats early
and avoid the rush, doors open at
7 o'clock performance at s sharp.
The ffty;hrst annual session of the
Tennessee School for the Blind will
begin Wednesday, September 9Th,
1894. Every blind child of scholas-
tic age residing in the state is entitled
to admission into this school free of
charge. Any one knowing child
with defective sight will phase ad-
dress
DAVID LIPscoMB, JR., Supt,,
Nashville, Tenn.
LOST. A pocket book containing
large amount. of money diamond
ring, two gold shirt buttons and some
very valuable papers, also two
reserved seat tickets for the great
laughable yankee comedy at the opera
house next Friday night, the finder
of same will be rewarded with hearty
laugh Of ~ hours by securing seats.
Don't forget the date and remember
it is a benefit for the orphans home.
Doors open at 7 o'clock, performance
at sharp:
Mrs. B. A. Masters, and daughters
Misses Hattie, Maud, and Vernece,
of St. Augustine Fla, who have been
spending the summer here stopping
at the Sam Houston Inn returned
home Sunday morning. While here
Mrs. Masters and her daughter made
many friends who sincerely regretted
to see them leave, and wish them
much joy and prosperity in their
southern home, and hope that some
time in the future they may conclude
to again visit this part of the mum
dane sphere.
E. A. Mcmillan has moved his
store to the Post building next door
to Coning's store, and IS now better
prepared to accommodate his cutomers
that ever before. S. ]. Farr will
occupy part of the building and if
you want your shoes mended or any
thing in the shoe makers line give
him a call. Sam can make as fine
shoe as you can get any where and
it will last twice as long. Be shure
and don't forget the place the Post
building next door to YIN. Coning's.
On Saturday Sept. Sth. at Mary
vile Blount Co. Tenn. The under
signed will offer at public auction. the
following described property; to wit;
mares, two 2 years old. I mare
three 3 years old. Il horse, three
years old. spring mare colt
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock p.
| m.
Terms. Nine month credit with
out interest with approved security
and if not paid when due, interest
from date.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-29
GOSSIP AND CHAT.

ing lew Gays III our CITY.
Mr.. Tate Hackney of Knoxville
spent Sunday in our city.
Sorghum molasses at McMllllan's
for IS cents per gallon.
We wish to thank those who have
given us news items this week.
Ifyou want sorghum molasses, go
to E. A. McMillin.
Born. To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Johnson, Saturday night baby girl
Miss Bessie Cowan of this place is
visiting Mr.. French at Rockford
this week.
(, Mrs. Will Catlett and daughter
are visiting Mrs. McClung of this
place.
Everybody should go to hear the
comical drama "Uncle Josh" Friday
night.
DR.. B. w. Toole from Talledega,
Ala, is here visiting Geo. Toole and
family.
G. w. Marshall, of New York,
stopped at the Sam Houston Inn one
day last week.
Butter milk at the Creamery for
sets per gallon, made from pure
cream.
Miss Annie Lane returned home
last week after months visit at
Montvale springs.
Mrs. r. N. Hood after spending
week in Cincinnati returned to our
town for short stay.
For sALE.-A Mason & Hamlin
Organ. A good bargain. Apply at
this office.
John Irwin, who lives near Niles
Ferry in Monroe Co., was in
town one day last week.
Why is it that Ed Taylor and Ed
Rowan have such sad countanenCe
and far-aaway look2 Ask them?
Mrs. Keith Follett of Grand
Rapids, Mich, is here visiting
friends and relatives.
John Thornton, formerly of this
place, but now of Decatur, Ala. was
shaking hands with old friends one
day last week.
LosT-A gold chain, with gold
key attached. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving it at the
INES OIllCS.
Will Dunlap and wife, who have
been spending the summer at Ale
ghany Springs, returned home one
day last week.
There is going to be wedding. Get
all the COW bells, and tin pans and
buckets, ready, to give them an old
time serenade.
For RENT. "A nice three room
house-large pleasant rooms. Cen
trally located. $500 a month.
c.. n. SIMMONS.
Prof. John G.. Newman and family
who have been spending the summer
at New Market returned home!Friday
night of last week.
Rev. La Bach, pastor Of the Cen
teral Presbyterian church Of Knox
vile, and wife visited l. H. Bond
and family Sunday,
Aaron Everett gave this office a
pleasant call and paid us for years
subscription, in advance. Thanks
call again Mr.. Everett.
I. c. Bittle received telegram
Monday morning announcing the
death of his brothers wife Mrs. G.. X.
Bittle of Powells Station Tenn.
Bertha Coming after two weeks
vacation spent at Cumberland Island
and other places of interest, returned
to her old place at Bittle, Webb & Go.
Maryville Friends Normal. and
Preparatory School will begin its sew
enteenth year on Sept. 5, 1894; rec
itations will commence Sept. 4, 1894.
VIII 'oN J. Hole, Prin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-29
L. B COTANT
Mckinley Tenn.

WANTED. Agents in each town
and county to sell the Greatest Book
of the Age-Errors of the Roman
Catholic Church and its Influenceuo
the General Government to-day,
with History and Progress of the
American Protective Association
"a. P. A. Over 100 pages and
Illustrated with 50 full page engrav-
ings. Send scots at once for COM
plete outfit and terms. Special terms
given on other fast works.
!. H. Chambers & Co.,
Ola Locust ST.,
St. Louis, Mo.
We want to say to the readers of
the TIMES that T. w. Wilburn lives
out in the knobs south east Of town,
instead ofnear Louisville as stated in
a previous issue. The people who
live near him can look out. We
hope that the readers of the TINES
will not take 7. r. WilbuIn who lives
at Louisville for L. w. Wilburn.
The business men ought to make up
list of the dead beats and have it
published every month. We think
there would be less dead beating and
defrauding done.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-29

Awarded Highest Honors
Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
MORE DISTRICTS FIRM.
REPUBLICANS WHO STICK TO THE ANTi-MAchiNE
ORGANIZATION.

prpr.BIICANs WHO STICK TO THE ANTl-MAchIHE
ORGANIZATION.
Tho xyIIth Assembly District Republicans. VINO
have nailed their colors TO the masts OF the ANU
Machine ship, held an enthusiastic mee,hs az "
soo Ninth.a ave last night. IT is estimated that TWO
thirds of the Republican voters Oh ''e '''', 49,,
have nledged themselves TO this organization. inv
crowd and enthusiasm last ''e"
this. ~ ,.,,o o,a Drum
william y. Clarke's Empire City Flute ana pr"'"
Rand marched through the district anu VOC
throng followed them into the haii. tuuo,p" ~
nan called the meeting to order ana sal" ~ 81
prookNeld man had stopped him as he was Oh ne
wav 10 the hall and nsoently asked " ne W.
Going 10 a wake II replied that was not gums
TO a wake. but to the resurrection. o. ~,
First Vive- President Wilkinson said .he oo'' ~
the organization was to cooperate w.. nonu,a
men who largely comprised the u'S'''11" -. ~
ton. He spoke feelingly Of the rd FOR the
p ne ON man na They al live in touch with ihs
p POI cjub and most Of them are mioiaY ,bo
The Speaker proceeded give ,he , rec fas and
leaders in me city and ,hen Ne was loudly inter
inped by man who sprangg up Mholland wa. all
| right but. the other statements
Mr. Mholiand Was Introduce on ihe 10 gentleman put
mn" ae many demanded He said mar ne n h, /.
had been put out on one occAS''N' anu
ieM NJ Mullha of Albany sang two c sonfs I
|
ma maze reere, at the death Of George OGrady anC
inent tepuRP esolutions were then adopted ina
having the best interests OF the eynrts on the SANE
az aes "a place the management OF the pa, bn yil
hands Of honest and fearless leaderH ene Who vii
hLiIu9 {, In touch with the common peope, o 1,
DTns honest and Intelligent election oilcer
pa. 81 the polls and who Will nonlha'. ~,
chaIsv GOOD faith and endeavor to sweep M GU,
With Republican cket tbr ro RepDRBcan part
that we Bea organzaton Of which John f. Mhol
| land ia president" ,, n,s,r,ct Republi
cans %as held night at NO % t@ pens and Sam
sullivan presided Dr. Hamilton INSTITUTIONS wer
uu1nranimousy adopted to stand by me anu Under m
| Orranization and to refuse TO resis'c' "'''
| Cnnn,ittee OF Thirty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25


The Giants succeeded in winning their fifth con-
secu,ive game NJ the week at the Polo Grounds yes
tordav and # the followers Of the Boston and Bal
tjmore teams have not already begun to get nervous
at this rush of Ward and his men II seems almost
time for them get ,his feeling ne c"a"'p'o"'
PLAYED two games yesterday and broke eVeh' loS'"S
three points while the Giants and Baltimore won
single game each New-York is still nine points
behind Baltimore. while the champions ieao 'e
Giants by only thirty point
There was a fair-sized crowd at the POLO "rou"u'
Yesterday to witness the game between '''e -''"
York and Louisville teams. The Giants ,ooN
good lead at the start and won as the! p'"'''
the result never being in doubt In fact ai'er '''e
first inning it was merely matter OF by no" many
runs the Giants would win. The Louisville team
contains some clever players. notably Rcharosoh
Pfefer Grim and Brown but four men don oon-
stitute a baseball team. Apologies 10 MT har.''e
wbo Is doing the best he can with the material at
hand. ,
Knel was put into pitch for the visitors anu
nc the Giants as a rule have especial liking TOT
left-handed twr.ers. some people thought that '"e
! local players would have their hands iuii' h"e"
struck out Burke the first batsman up ana. aS ~
frequently happens that was the only s''ne W
/ he had throughout the game, ana DURING tne ,1
mainder OF the contest or rather slaughter' "''
curves were battod all the field Inc poor
louisville outneders soon footsore anu W.,
and the infieiers fe.t II they had been oo's'"7
II was the llvcliest batting seen at the PT bo
Crounds mis- year and the constant crack Oh III, II,
basch was heard when the home players Te' hes,
the bat Herman Davis and Murphy d,a I'M h,t,ns
safely every time they had chance a az v tml and
German on the other hand. did spendu W.. n, as
| while the men from Louisville scorer iouL anl
ONLY one of that number was earned M ~ ,b dav
ruler carried of the fielding honors OF ,ie nay y
Ward who had injured his .eg on Ihurs .h o
Guided 10 retire In the second thrnstihg W.
,ia ~ authority and leadership upon the shou'nei'
~ Davis and calling upon Murphy 10 cover 81 So
ona base The little Yale man was elua, 10 ,, n
-. s,cn and his work Of the best SORT CoN T.
ing himself with the same glory y. mas ~ van ~
The other positions h. has piayel NJ ' ,non hi
urornad anyvhcg- and he always lands uI'o" ~
feet and his head is always clear ara h mS he /
n hig hall player. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

brings comfort and Improvement anu '.
to personal enjoyment when righ'iy use'' ntnv
many who live better than others anu ."'o'
no more. with less expenditure oy n'o.e
promptly adapting the worlds best produces ~
the needs OF physical being Will attest '''e
n health OF the pure liquid iaNa'i N.cs
embraced in the remedJ, syrup ol .s, IN the
I,s excellence is due to It's present",Sh 81 taste
form most acceptable and pleasant 10 ,nr Of
the refreshing and truly lansing the sys-
psr dspens colds headaches and snen
permanently curing cons,,pa', %s; with nat the ap-
satisIac.,on medical profession. because 1t acts
on the Kdneys Liver and Bowels w fron very
en- enIng them. and 1t is perfectly Tree ''o" ''
Svrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggs's IN III The
and 81 bottles but it is manufacured name oy is
California Fig Syrup Co. only w wnu uame syrup
r,nted on every package. also the nahe, al, ~ rnt
pf FIGS and being well informed. you Will "o'
accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

afer that could do nothing with Nichols cS S0En
aided by perfect fielding held the champions uo""
to one run. Score (irst game):
Boston .;........'.."...."s . Q Q 90
ton nBattaries"staiey Nichols Tenny and Gan
eel: Sullivan. Cuppy and thinner Omp're-M'
quad.
Curnv continued to pitch in the second game.
but the hard hitting Of the Bostons in the second
and third innings together with his wiidhess'
caused the substitution Of Young. The Bostons
kept up their batting gait and won out easily.
ters The game was called at the end Of the si3 t
inning on account of darkness. Attendance 4Wo'
Score Second game); .
Cleveland .....................,.......V "
Basehts-Boston II: Cleveland ErroTs- TsSuw
Cuppy Petty and thinner. Umpre-McQuaid.
Baltimore Aug A-St Louis was not to be
classed with Baltimore in any particular to-day.
and the Birds won only three hits were made on
Mcmahon in the first seven innings Jennings ana ana
| Hogan did great work in the field Attendance
2,40i. Score: :.
=, noos .,..:.::.::::o i 2
Baltimore r. St Louis Error preit
Louis . Bat,eries-Mc Mahon ant hoo'nSo" D'e''
ensten and Miller Umpire-Betts' $50
Washington. Aug. 24-Grifiith was on his mettie
| TODAY and did not allow the Senators hit until
the sixth inning when he eased up slightly bad
| errors aided by four hits. gave the Chicagos I'VE
runs In the opening INNING; o anv extent Abbey
| executed some sensational plays In centre. Al
| tendance 1850 Score;
Chicagoe Observation-Disclosures o 0 KID
Observation-Disclosures 6, Chicago 3 ErrorsI,
! Washington A. Chicago 4. Batteries-Mercer ana
Mcclure griffith and Schriver. Umpre-Emshe.
Philadelphia. Aug. A-Another victory was
scored by the home team to-day. when the Ptts
burgs were beaten the second time The Pniilie'
played without error. and Turner ied az r IN.
hafu q homer.
was made with three men on bases. weather Inc
Attendance, $500 Score:
Philadelphia ........'..''''a u q q i
Rasehits-Philadephia Is. Pittsburg a. Errors
PIttsburg g. Batteries-Carsey and buckley Ehre
| and Snyder Umpre-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
GOING TO CARLSBAD

sn't necessary now. Carlsbad is COM
ng to you. At least, the health-giving
part of it is. Take the Carlsbad Spru-
aei Salt (the water evaporated ana
concentrateH Best results obtained
when outdoor exercise can be had.
See that the signature of EIsNER q
AENDELsON Co., Sole Agents, New
York" is on every bottle. That makes
the genuine imported article the
worlds natural remedy for govt, dys-
pepsia. biliOusness and stomach, liver
md kidney complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
A POOR CARD AT SARATOGA.
PERKINS RIDES THE WINNER IN TWO
RACES
THE LITTLE CoIORED JOCKEY ADDING TO HIS
ROLL OF vICToRTEs-DETAILs OF

THE RACING.
Saratoga. y. Y. Aug. A-One OF the poorest
cards of the meeting presented to racegoers
here to-day and. a consequence. the racing was
quie: and the attendance small. The most interest
ing race Of the day was the third. at mile. which
brought out fair fed with The Ironmaster a
we.l-backed favore at TO ). j. p. b.. Eva and
Rhett Goode also had strong backing These four
practically had the 10 themselves. Inc IRON
master and Void the pacemakers to the
stretch. where Brooks The Ironmaster along
and won handily from J. =. b. by length and
half. Arapahoe carried off the honors In the race
for three yea--ods defeating Ellen by length
Summaries
First race-Purse 800; for maiden two Odds;
even won by two lengths Maurine colt. los tBrooks,
to >. second; EnGneer lOs tBiake'' I" 10 l. 'i'''u'
Red VIII also ran. Time-lN9f..
Second race-Purse 500; for madens: five ana a
half f,r,ongs Blue Mass 9s tPerkins). even. won
by a length Ecu Toilet gelding @1 CDonohue); .
Campaign and Wag also ran. Time-l:eh.
Third 500 selling; one mile The Iron,
half; ]. y. h, 81 Perkns to second; R Vn,t
Goode s Martin: to third drd,a E also V Tan
Time-l:2
Fourth Race-Purse 500 for three year-ods;, Sve
furonss Arapahoe lo ers1s s seconS Ton ny
ls ss H. Esh n 10, H 10 ihrd + Ed Kearney Vest
PARK atso ran Time-i:o's.
Fifth race-Purse 500. five furiongs Maid Marian.
Charmlor lO5 wan Heuren). Is TO l. second: LIZ,
eta lO5 (Perklns). to D. third. Nick, Mother OF
Pearl High &. and Julian also ran. Time-l;oih
sixth race-Selling FIVE furlongs. lnnocent ~
Q)onohue) . 20 D. by four lengths; MISS I.i,y'
% (pcrkins) TO !. second Irene Is. ~ 'brookS'
Il TO l. third. Banka's Daughter also ran Fu.ieF-
/ ton Lass fell Time-l0li2
Following are the entries for Tomorrow races;
Fra racc-Fve-eghths Of a mile for two-year-
! ods. Bart. Sweden. Relief, Lady Richmohn' Vie"
/ Lilly. 1902 each.
Second race-Sx and one-half furlongs Sanhowne
ll2: Appomattox. Potentate ITO each CoauetIe I'M
! Elise lo7 each: Kentgerne 1885, la Joya floreahha
I % each
Third race-Handlcap and quarter miles
| Lamplighter l2i; Yo Tambien. us; Victorious lo'
/ j. T. H., IS 80
Fourth race-Mne. selling Volt. lo3; Seena d.. lol
| ST Maxim Blue Garter. 20 each; E'a, 49, HIM
| yara, Sc.
Fifth race-Fve-eghths Of a mile selling u Ius
/ carora Trophy gelding. lO5 each; Irene NJ Mls
! Lilly 100 each: Commodore Roughan' %; bahka
I Daughter go.
Sixth race Beverwyck handicap fu!I stes pee nn
] course Ballarat l7S: Tom Flynn 1885, St Lux"
Woodford. l3i each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
THE yOURyFTMEy TATLORS' PROTEST.

The journeymen tailors who were locked ou' Wy
their employees last June held Il mass ."
'"e" ,,r,or las, night TO protest against the In
'.,., rac.r,,v secured by the employers In Judge
rrsro.s and Judge Bcach's courts. The meeting
,as under the direction OF the Jourreymen razor
Tn,op Daniel Harris. president OF the American
c,,te Federation of Labor. presided Amohs
the speakers were Daniel Harris John S'e"a'"
president OF the Talor's Union ana 'ohh '"'"'v n
-, ,hoy al united in denouncIng the action OF the
,.oes Resolutions condemning the intunctions ana
;;ha iudpes were unanimously carried Inc IN
~ nct,ons which caused the mass-fneetins Wei.
Jd 80 restrain the ourneymen tailors from patroi
Ing pcketng or assembling In front or IN .ne
Vicinity OF the places OF business OF their io'e WI
ployers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
In Old NeW-YOrk.

nv THOMAS A. JANVIER. Author Of THE A
tee Treasure House." The Uncle OF an Angel"
etc. With Illustrations and Maps. Post Svo.
Cloth Ornamental 81 Is.
No resident Of New-York City fail 70 discover .
new interest In the through which his daily wax
lies or OF which he catches glimpse from the eevstsd
railway after reading Mr.. Janviers bright pages
Changes wrought by time In the appearance OK tn'nss
and In the manners and customs and costumes Of -
pie are delightfully."- portrayed In this voiume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Herman batted Ike his old sell
The Eastern League will hold a speciai mee''"s II"
the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Tuesday. ,
There Will be two games AT .ne io'o ,oan,s.
-, .,.., tho New-York and Louisville teams
,A ,rs, a, . and the second at p m Inc 'a'''o"'
pro,ectory Band will give concert.
Frank Donohue. pitcher OF the Ne"-iiHN'" ,' '','
has signed with the Louisville club ana ne WIZ JOIN
,h team to-day Donohue played on the , NrM team
nine last year and was member o. niiesysr "a the
mis- summer iii the trouble over the TRANSFER " VIZ
Eastern League took place -, ., ro,,sa 70 MAY
IN that lie game at the Polo GTouhnS "'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
The Fur-Seal's Tooth.

A Story OF Alaskan Adventure. BY KIRK MUNe
DOE, Ar,bor Of "Raftmates." "Cancemates,"
etc. illustrated. Post svo, Cloth Ornamental
81 25
This tale traces farreaching results OF seemnsy
trivial and unmportant acts Institutes an ntetes'ns
,o, hs,,veen bovs OF equal manliness and strength
., character but brought up under diverse condone
o,vevs in most attractive form the latest intor"Auon
concerning matters paramount interest In on. s.s
far.away Northwest. and above all Is an eA'e'"' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
c,vrs IN OTHER CITIES.

pos,on Aug. 2i-The champions and the C'eVe-
,h colt, oven to-day The Spiders won
a DC, game after a hard fight by heavy pa'uhs
,hough McAieer's wonderful fielding prooao'' '"'''
them from defeat. - l., ,ho hoy
c,,oy and sullivan started the game IN the DON
'". .ar, punished so severely that. with the
""u ,,od At the end OF the third, they were pu'ed
o., and Nichols and Cuppy substituted inc oIeve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
IIfnt-Z IbN, Z.Io'z' INV
FREE OK-ALI-PACING-P H.oc
40 cLAss-TROTTING 81 600.
LADIES' cArROAT RACE POSTPONED.

Newport, r. L. Aug A-The ladies' catooa' '"0e
VI down for this forenoon is off. There was
strong Southwestern blowing at the time SET -.
start and only Mrs. John Jacob t AsioT Win Win
A. Yznaga as crew, and Mrs. E. e. fo1I.eeI o w.
D. Webb as crew were ready 10 start me o'neI
sent word that they thought there b, was sailed led
"a weather. The race Will perhaps ou .%ared
Srrrow There is considerable money "ase''N
i oeety upon the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

II is reported that Little Monte 'arno
omen to-day and that the lower enn Oh 10, ac,In
. ,,s, across the Bronx River. Will AGAIN
,sa.,o tho scene OF the lawessness 1t was w"e"
u Dsar we're made against Sheriff Duny' slnce
,he sber has been exonerated the gamo,eIs fact
become c,np is going at Morris ana Jeroihe
1aak Little Monte Carlo Is herm me osr tracks
pa, inst as soon as the gates OF tne o'"e
but }un, open business is resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
FOR THE POLO CHAMPIONSHIP.

Boston, Aug. "a CSpeclaD.-A polo match LOT INC
ssnp!onship Of America. which has never pee" -,
eded. has been arranged between the Myopia polo
ssam, OF this city. and the Rockaway polo team
latter 10 be led by Foxhal Keene The con'e 81
slich will be for 500 side. will take pace o %
rounds of the Country Club, at Brooklne, MasS'
= September %. The betting Is said to be 10
havor OF the Rockaways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

For torpid liver and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-'
ton, go by the book on BeechamS
pills.
Book free, pills asc. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen 20.
ss5 Canal St. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
FOR Maine New Hampshire and Vermont, fair SOUTH
westerly winds. ,. .,
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut far'
westerly winds.
For Eastern New-York. fair: southerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey far; SOUTH
westerly winds ,,,.
For the District OF Columbia, Delaware anu "a'''a"
Increasing cloudiness: southeriy winds
D., VIRGINIA fair excep. in eastern portion
southeasterly winds
For North Carolina and south carolina far except
shoxers on the coast: easterly winds
E5o- West Virginia local rains; southeriy WINGS ,
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New iork m
codiness and showers; cooler southery WINDS
becoming westerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

~ John KENDRIcK BANGS. Author OF ''cof'
a panartee Three Weeks In Politics"
etc. Illustrated. 1Smo Cloth orna"'e"'~"
q % I'm the series "Harper's American story
Tellers')
u tho .,ore. collected in this volume. Mr. Bangs 're.
sunerna,urai apparons and psycholosical
49, -. ,rus,al standpoint Sparkling dialogue ons'ns.
ilo" " nsr,asve humor combine TO produce
,o,uu. Of ghost stories which is decidedly unique
numerous Illustrations are by A. Is. fros'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
SOME AMATEURIsH WORK.

The brooklyn and Cincinnati teams played long
dr,wn.out battle at Eastern Park. brooklyn yes
to-day the home team winning through good pat
,,,,, in the first three innings and gooi heia'hs
80, r,. mon from ohio played wretchedy IN
Work; - ,xhen they dd begin to bat with
oVec, II was too late. the score