davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
HARRY REED RUNS CNPLACED.
DIVERS PRIMROSE KNIGHT THIRD FOR TIL

DIVERS PRIMROSE kNlbhi iDlhD io'' Inn
SELLING STAKES AT GOoDWoOD.
London. Aug. AT Goodwood to-day the Ches-
terfied Cup thandicap). value 800 soVefelehs' part
In specie given from the race iuhu)' aooeu 10 a
.weenstakes Of 10 sovereigns each. the second
70 receive 20 sovereigns out Of the stakes. for
three year-olds and upward, one mile ana quar-
ter was won by c. J. f. Fawcetts CHI h. Pitcher
by Swllington-S amaria. by Syrian, i've years oId'
Ha.nar Bass's h. C. Bloodthirsty. by Charioert-
Blood Orange four years old, was second NJ H.
Lebaudys b. h. Bach. by observation-disclosures fix
years old. third.
The betting was 5 10 against ftcher' 10 1
agains; Bloodihirsty and u to against baeh
The Chichester Stakes (handcap, 10 soveregns
each for starter with 100 sovereigns ADDED ioi
three year-olds and upward. the second 10 receive
% soverciens on, Of the stakes five furlongs was
won by s. F. Bassct's ch. +. Wise Virgin. by WIS
dom Elizabeth. three years old: T. W. Taylor :
br T. Royal Rose. by Royal Fern-Rosary. three
years old second: Colonel Nor;hs br. c. Hebron. by
Kwarlin- Seraphne. four years. third
The starters were Colonel Norths Hebron, 10
pounds Cannon; Mr.. Eassets Wise Virgin. l'
hounds tFinloy): Captain j. c. r. Homfray's Glen
garry II, pounds Drown: VI. +. Dryers Harry
Reed lO7 pounds (Simms): General owen Williams
Confer Jos pounds G.oatcs): Lord WolvertGn,s
Ugly. lo2 pounds Maddenl a. James, Nee iah hni
lol pounds (Alisoyp); H. McC aimoni 70 @ o.
90 pounds (Ward): Hamar Bass Bella Agnes 10
ponnds Gayne,: f. w. Taylors Royal Rose rs
The betting was 10 to against Wise Yirrin 70
! arainsi Royal Rose. to against Hebron 10 !
s onfo to and 3 GG"ni rh n@r' to against
McCrankie. Il to I against Glcngsrry ana I" 20 !
against Bella Agnes colt Harry Reed was nes ,
The Selling Stakes OF 10 sovercigns each win w
sovereigns added. the winner 10 be SOFA al hIS.io
for 100 soveresns five furonss wa nd wTp y 9
Primrose Knight third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

Asbury Park y. j.. Aug. tSpeciai)-Thc biggest
sea turtle ever known 10 have been caught on this
coast was captured by Nelson Lockwood this morn
ins at his pound Off Gai..e. near Long Branch. II
IL eight and IL half feet In length two ana halr
feet In height five feet In width. weighs SO pounds
and Il Jet black 1t took eight men To get the
creafur. into IA. boat and ten to nj Il into wagon
Knowing that senator James ~ Bradley. or thls
pace likes to have curious pets Lockwood brought
the turtle here and stmIghtway Mr. Bradley cheer
fully paid 81 for the leather back and put II on
the fishing pier. where II has peeh admired pS
crowds Of city folks The Senator has given orders
for A plutform vehicle ON viii he IL going to have
the turtle In the blk baby parade August 10 lie -
aSJ looking for "A pretty gir.. whom ne IL gong 10
have dressed as a mermaid seated on the monster )
back driving II with ribbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
WINNERS AT SARATOGA.

s, sss'a'oga. N. Y. Aug 2-To-day's hve sweep
h-es races at the Saratoga track were witnessed
M even lighter crowd than that Of yesterday.
I"'e The fact that the management announced
evening that throughout the remainder OF the
hs women would be admitted free when ac-
was 'sH a. The weather was fine and the track
:" excellent condition. Summaries;
lie Co. TOR three ycar-olds: six furlongsl
tsa) N imh) to Z. Babe Murphy W trs coct
third 49, second: Semper Lex. los tMerinl ~ 20
-e''y Monarch and Niconi also ran. Time 10
ana race dor threeyear olds and upward; one mile
Lord -AIapahoe. % 10 (McClain). 10 Won
l a. Con: ~ tE Cochran. 10 TO I. second; Orinda,
san Tir.ytosn) to ]. third w. Il. and kasper Also
ioass,~crsmrs dor maiden nlies: four and half fur
y wor "sa formerly Stella). los ID "a. Clayton, q
eesnsn ,o Msrsuise los Martin) to second Pre-
S!ss; Miss Hannah Clara wilson formerly c?srs) and
-. also ran. Time-O:5S,h
ana .ce for three-year-olds upward: mile
wa; DunSsrvssnn' III - Grimm. TO TO-
ia III ~. cochran) 10 TO l. second; Look
Tms-isiSo nney). 20 to I. third. Lonsdsie also ran
nue. 10 b torinnI to i. won: Princess NersttL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
ACCVSED or STUPFIyG THE MAILS.

San Francisco. Aug THE Chronicle publishes
q story this morning which affects the postal hu-
thorites here. 1t is alleged by railway postai
clerk T.. s. Colver. and others that the Ih''e"
States mails were fraudulently stuffed during inc
month OF June 1894. In order that the weighs
carried during that month which formed OASIS
for estimating the compensation TO be paio '"e
railroad for the next four years might appear VIZ
duly large They aege that the frauds enao'e" Inc
southern Pacific comnsnv during four years TO
rob the Government Of hundreds OF ho"sanuS most %,
fraudulent ever perpetrated. though equal oppor-
tunites for crookedness have existed ever since Inc
construction Of the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
NENACED BY FOREST FIRES.

Prescott Mich. Aug Forest fires ragged north
west OF this village last night. and "A lumber camp.
two large barns. many head Of hogs sheep ami eat
tie belonging to y. -. Mills were burned. ON
the Mills branch Of the Detroit and Mackinaw
Railroad about two miles OF ties burned. and the
rails warped so as TO prevent traffic that branch.
Houston. Mich. Aug. 2-Small bush fires burn
ing all through the heavily wooded parts OF the
upper peninsula. but no far little damage has been
done except in Delta and Schoocraft counties. The
exceedingly dry weather. however favors the spread
OF the fires. and high winds would BE- a signal for
the sweep OF the flames through the forests in
many different places In addition to the danger TO
standing timber. some 2O10.0O feet OF logs. which
last winter could not be driven down stream 10
mills. are In considerable danger unless rain falls
The Diamond Match Company has s0.000. 900
feet OF logs hung up on the Ontonogon River alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
FINE CRICKET IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug 2-Odtime crickcters were en-
thusiastlc over to-days game between the Canadian
team and the al-Chlcago eleven. La!ng. of the
Canadians carried Off the individual honors OF the
day by scoring the top figures OF the series-Sl and
not out The Canadians beat their previous total
scores making 2il and when time was called the
Chicago players had done remarkably well-S for
three wickets down, and only one OF their heavy
weights Cummings the retired list. As this Is
n two inning contest. should Chicago score over
9u the game viii be declared draw unless there
ia time o-morrow for each team to play another
inning which Is not likely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

The New-York baseball team returned to inc
city Yesterday and reopened the season at me
Polo Grounds in a game with the brooklyn team
There has not been any baseball about mere '"' Il
month. and the enthusiastic followers OF the game
were hungry for the sport. About SIX thous""'
five hundred people TO Harlem TO Witness '"e
contest. which proved be one OF the most ""-
satisfactory baseball battles witnessed III '"'
city.
An umpire with whom much fault was FOUND u
set OF wrangling players and a wretchedly execute"
game the part OF the NcwYork team. made the
farce drag for two and one-half hours, ana
everybody went home in disgust 10 cold dinners.
The home players wore dirty. poorly assorted uni
forms. which were probably once white. ana the
men presented anything but the natty appearance
season.
The Brooklyn men played in good form against
heavy odds and they deserved the victory. when
won rather easily II required one hour ana
six minutes 20 play the first two and half Inn
ings-a record any amateur team would be ashamed
or II the game Yesterday is sample OF what Is
come. local enthusiasts will wish that they had
had three-months' rather than a months vaca-
ton.
Rusie knocked out OF the box in the third
inning and Clark. who took his place. was hit
hard and often. Shoch ordered out OF the game
IN the fourth inning for protesting against one OF
watch Burnham's remarkable decisions. Papa
Foutz went TO centre field and he did good work
During the last four innings one Ncw-York player
reached first base. and he reached II on tumble by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
PARADE OF BIcycLIsrs AT RED BANK.

PARADE OF BICYCLISTS AT RED BANK.
Red Bank. y. j.. Aug. Rive huhnred pcychsS
took part In the bicycle parade here this evening
,,mos, .vorv wheel In line was decorated The
wheels ridden by women were especially attrac-
tive. The houses on the streets through which the
parade passed were Illuminated Fireworks were
discharged at a number Of places along the line
The Judges were Or. W Whimore ana DIT Edwin
Field They had considerable difficulty IN awarding
the prizes because OF the many excellent designs
They finally awarded the prizes To Miss Nellie
Kuhl Mrs Hammer and Mrs James Weaver In
the womens class and Charles Smock, Charles
,'hamnlin and Jacob Frick In the mems Honor
nbls mention was awarded 10 Misses lawson Eli
orr sheehan and Jones and Messrs William Man
son and Ralph Willgus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
0Ey HARRISON DECLINES Az INITIATION.

Old Forge ~ " Aug. 2.-General Harrison has
declined another invitation TO leave his camp 70
make "A speech. Mcssrs. Fulton ana MONK OF WA
tertowp representing the New-York state Grange.
called ~ the camp Yesterday to invite General llar
rlson 10 go to Clayton on August ~. wheh 'he
Grange holds its annual session there General fiar-
rison declined the invitation on the ground that ne
had thus far refused all invitations to 20 outside MS
,,mp 10 sneak The committee did not tell the Cen
eral he would be expected 10 make speech nut ne
evidently thought he would be called on to do 80 II
he went O CLAYTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
CARL BROWNE AND ms WIFE SRA TED.

baltimore Aug 1t IL announced that the re-
doubtable Carl Browne. who only II few weeks ago
married Miss Mamie Coxey. the daughter or the
Commonweai leader has separated from ha bride.
and that Mrs Browne IL In secusion In this city.
John H. Miller is authority for the report He says
that Browne deserted his bride somewhere In New
York State and that "Gcneral' coxey H. on his
way TO Baltimore TO hunt up his daughter The
Coxeys are not known 10 have any relatives IN
this city except some distant relatives OF Mrs Jesse
Coxey who spent some time here while the army
was In camp "A; Highandtown last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
o,s cr.ss-rporTrN G-PuRsE $500
20. cr.Ass-TRoTTING- PuRsE sac'
TO FORECLOSE A $soOOOo MORT0A OF.

Hartford Aug 1.-The Atlantic Trust Company
OF New-York this afternoon filed In the United
States Circuit Court for the District OF Connecticut
a suit to foreclose first mortgage upon the prop
s,tv ulant and franchise OF the Aluminium. Brass
and Rronze COMPANY OF Bridgeport. The mortgage
WAS given TO the Atlantic Trust Company To secure
AN issue OF SsO0VU bonds made by the Aluminium.
Brass and Bronze Company In January 1881. me
hi.I nf complaint asks that "a receiver De appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
EASY DEFEAT OF THE ErRtRiAS ELEVEN

Tho St Georges A. {. crlcketers han good
,,.,c, Yesterday az Weehlwken against the team
=, Oh. steamship Etruria and they scored easy
Victory bv "A margin OF siXty-two runs This was
in a great measure due 10 the effective bowling OF
& sheath. while j. Il. Harris and r. McNab con-
trbuted double figures. For the sailors g. Burke.
A Mills and H. Andrews all bitted IN good style.
uhu. rho hest bowling was done by W Robinson
The following IL the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
CLOSING DAYS AT OAKLEY.

Oakley, Ohio. Aug. Rive favorites and sec
ond choice won the races here to-day. Tomorrow
closes the regular meeting. but extra day. Mon
day. will be given for the benefit OF the hrenen
Summaries:
FIRST race -four and half furlongs)-ia Sale lO3
DrvngD even, Ban Johnson JOS 'Ihofprl. 10 70 l.
second; Cherub 100 R. Isom). to l. ihiFd Time
O::5t
Second race six and one half furongs)-Ince Henry
100 (Cnorn). 2. Birmingham. lO2 'E "ardl
~ to J. second: Golden Fleece 100 H lsoFni. II to o.
third. Time 22i.
Third race furiongs)-Monica 10 oergen) TO ].
won. Japan ITO Chorn). to l. second. comuilsron-r
Frank ll3 (N. jones'. 70 ]. third. Time-lD2'..
Fourth race furongs,-Lzette l0i 1rsingD. even
won. Otyanna lV7 HBcrgen) 20 J. second sluria 100
CR Iscml J.. third Time-l:l4i.
IYfth race (niIe yaTdsj-Rasner io2 nry-
ing to . won. Elaket. 100 'Walker). 10 J. second.
Alethia Allen 81 w. jones', 10 ]. third 1ime-l4N.
sixth race dive furicngsIIelle OF FOrdham. ITO Der
GEM 3 10 l. won. Moia 10 Uhorpel, : u J. second.
Fair Iadye 40 lR lsom). 10 TO ]. third Iime-l"2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

From TIC UTICA Herald.
Miss Susan Is. Anthony is quite put out with
herself that she didn't think to give herself Q
pinch when she felt that fainting spell coming
last Friday She Is sure that would have saved
her all the notoriety" But then she wouldn't
have known the Importance that 10 attached to her,
physical state by the public. She was told at
spondent to send 5000 words II alive" and mol
limit II dead!' The good woman Is represented e.,
getting a good deal OF entertainment out OF the
affair so perhaps u Just ~ well that she forSoe
70 pinch herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
she FALTERED ; e. e: .': :s; 3, q
49,. e. vOODrTRY'S Facial Soap-but quickly
all there rs no other just as good.

su.. ,a,arss The teams will be made up as fol-
staten Isand-F r. short. A. F; Patterson; .c Z.
MacNutt. j. l. Pool. H. g. T0%nssnd II bonner.
son. W. T. osiibytt D. H. ,a sst"'' ~
BrooklynA 4 ADAMS. Eco E A. r 5 pSrTant,
4 Tuttie H. Helms. J. Balmer. H. s. NJ. Crawioro
and L T. Wadbrook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

ROBERT j. AND JOE PATCHEN MATCHED.
THE FLYERS WILL CONTEST AT BUFFALO FOR
5000 A SIDE.
Buffalo Aug. 2.-Robert J. and Joe Patchen the
kings OF the pacing division of the ness-horse
world will meet In a match race at the Buffalo
Driving Park next Wednesday for 5000 a side Tn
III yesterday Rober; j.. the little crooked-.egged
son OF Hartford the undisputed champion race
horse Of the world. AT Cleveland yesterday after
noon Joe Patchen, the Iron horse" defeated the
Buffalo gelding In the greatest race ever the
came down from his box. and. walking up TO Curry.
said:
''Patchen beat the little horse to-day. but he
can't do IL again and III race you at Buffalo for
s., goo a side the best two in three 10 decide.
IN do IT," answered Curry. and We'll settle the
match tonight
Las. night the men met. and the arrangements
for the great race were made. On August : the
horses vii! race At the Driving Park for purse OF
$1,000 In a telegram TO Secretary Hawley, OF the
Driving Park Association this morning. {. ).
Hamn said:
There was a strong wind blowing up the stretch
Yesterday and the big horse had the advantage over
the little one in forging against H. teers VIII
drive Robert J. in two minutes at Buffalo II neces-
sary TO beat Patchen. II will be glorious contest
1t Is also likely that there will be great race
arranged between Robert j.. Joe Patchen and John
r. Gentry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

Tn. tournament which has been going on az the
FIFTH Avenue Tennis club was continued yesterday
afternoon O. g. Boyle lost match and falls be-
hind W A. Croker. who now holds hrst place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

hafnen runs "i''sNn o. ~" ON InH t,.,tss
Z < First base halls OF stein J. N Rg-i,
!. N Clark J. struck out y Stein 3, clark Home
Uaftfer Three hare hi' Davis Two t.f- i
DAILY. Sacrifice ti'-Sie.n stolen bases fHu'z DAILY An
derson Double pln, Fuller. stafford ana I.l- Pared
hali-Daley. Wild pitch CLARK 49, ty iifcler Stni-
Stafford. imp're-Hurnham Tine - game -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
STATEN Island MEETS BROOKLYN TO-DAY.

To-day will be of the busiest and most I'M
portant for local crcketers that We nave hau
this season. All the principal clubs will be en-
gagged and the game at Livingston. Staten Island.
between Staten Island and Brooklyn, Will be one
OF the important matches OF the season. Inc
Brooklyns have not yet lost n game IN the cham
pionship series OF the Metropolitan District Cricket
League, but tho Islanders feel confident OF their
ability TO win to-day and give the brooklyns thss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
THERE IS NO HITCH NOW.
so SAYS MR. HOLMAN. OF THE LONDON
ATHLETIC CLUB.
SIMPLY DELAY THAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN
AvoIDED-TIIE TEAM THAT WILL MEET

AvoIDED-THE TEAM THAT WILL MEET
THE NEW WORKERS.
London. Aug. MIR. Holman. secretary OF the
London Athletic Club In an interview this morning.
denied what Mr. Herbert. the secretary ~ the ANA
ter Athletic Association, affirmed yesterday. that
there obstacles in the Of the sel-c-
ton OF a team 10 go to New-York. He admitted.
however that there had been great laal ~ delay
In the selection OF the team which might have been
avoided Whatever the FOR the delay may
following team has been selected and announcei by
Mr. Holman
Hundred yard dash. Bradley and Downer: io-yard
run. Breiin and FZherbert, %o-vari run. DoWh'r
and FitZherbrrt. seward run. Bredin and Koran
Munroe and Horan hurdles. Shaw all Oakley: long
lump Oakley and Fry; tigh jump. Ryan ana VIII
iams: putting the shot Horgan and Barry; throwing
the hammer. Barry.
cable dispatch at last confirms the story pub
lished IN The Tribune two days ago regarding the
internationa athletic contests TO take place between
the New-York and London Athletic cubs.
B C. williams OF the NewYork club. who has
conducted the negotiations from this side for the
games. said last night:
! knew that II was all rot about any serious
trouble coming up about the games. A rev sore
heads who have been left out OF the English team
possible that any hitch may occur We want mos
games. and DO not propose 10 qnpnie ABOUT any
reasonable point. We Will make almost any CON
cessiOn II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TODAY.

BROOKLYN vs. Ser-York. at Eastern PARK Brooklyn.
Boston - Philadelphia. AZ HIrfon.
Baltimore - WASHINGTON. a Baltimore
Cleveland Piff-burg az Cleveland
Louisville Cincinnati. a. Louisville"
Chicago vs. -, Louis. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

r J. ronnessv beat Charles X. Cordier yesterday
IN the round robin tennis tournament OF the West
Side Tennis Club Score:
G T. F-nncssy beat Charles Y Cordier B. ID. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

The cycle path in Brooklyn Is in bad shape In sew,
oral places caused by the recent transforms. and
repairs should be- made at once. The rollers arc
needed and men should be put 70 work and nave
the path In order for the crush sure 10 take place
tomorrow unless rain falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

Lucid the pitcher OF the Brooklyn club has
signed with The Philadelphia club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
HOME CLUB BADLY BEATEN.
SPORT AT THE POLO GROUNDS FAf'H'
TUE NpwyoRK CLUB GOES TO PIECES IN THE
FOURTH INNING-woRK or THE
UMPIRE CRITICISED.
cAMES YESTERDAY.

Brooklyn IL. New-York a. fhhsdeipila "o'
Hostor "a Ibiladelphia 8 Second game
First game. I''''.r' ~
Washington - Baltimore 4 Louisville !" ''"'''''" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

Isanc r Potter Tho chief consul OF the State. ha
been working hard since his election He feels IN
need OF a short vacation, and he VIII leave her
for the mountains the latter part OF next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER

advise its use early In every case 81 pregnancy as
prophviactic There is 10 believe that III
free and persistent Of This In the eares
stages Of would cause the patient 10 escap
further development OF the insufficient renal junction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
Dr.. e. c. Laird,

Member North Carolina Medical Society resident phy
scian the Springs:
In a practice extending over fifteen years have had
hut one death from PucrperaI Ecinmpsi.. and this
case was only se.n short time before death. The only
the absence Of these cases IN my
practice Is OF the constant use OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

C'ycls,. desiring 70 join he League OF America
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information an
blanks By sending name and address 10 the Cyclin
Editor. New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
THE GAME.

The Giants took the lead in the opening inning.
With three bases and nobody out. one run
scored hits by Butler and Van Haltren. "A
nelder's choice and Doye's fly The home players
increased their lead with runs In the
second inning Stafford struck the wrist
and first. and Farrell sent 10 first on
called balls Rusie hit safely over second base.
scoring Stafford and. Griffin allowed the ball to
pass him, Farrell scored also.
The Bridegrooms rallied in the third inning ana.
scoring five runs made the visiting delegation from
the river feel better. The runs We're mad" on
hits 10y Stein. La Chance and DAILY. base on balls.
a hit by pitcher. a force and errors by Van Hal
tren. In Inc last half Of the inning hit by Muir
ply and n scratch home run by Van Haltren gave
New York two runs and tied the score.
Then the home players stopped playing II
they had run into dead wall. and the Brooklyn
men had everything their way during the rest
OF the game. After the fourth inning Captain
Griiin's men failed 70 score IN only one inning.
the eighth Three OF the last six scored were
earned. The iabulated result n follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

The Century Cycle Club. OF New-York, Is maxim
arrangement for lco-mle open handicap roa
race which will take pace on September IL ANON
the prizes Will be plano. silver cup. SO sew
ing machine and a reclining chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

The Lexington Wheelmen are enjoying their runs
and clambakss. The run which starts from the
clubhouse AT s a. m. tomorrow 10 Amityvile. Long
Island and thence by yacht Fire Island. promises
10 he we'll attended. The home Will be made
after dark Captain Mills viii, be pleased 10 have
unattached wheelmen take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
Or. John n. Tucker,

Henderson, y e. President " G. Medical Society:
In many OF the diseases peculiar to women
yenstruaI IrrecuIaritics. Suppression. and the
manv functional dcrangem resulting from ChiOrO-
Annemic conditions. | prescribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
INTERESTING TROTs AT POUGHKEEPsTE

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Aug. 1.-The third day OF
the midsummer meeting at the Hudson River Driv-
ing Park witnessed three interesting races. Tho
track was in good shape and the brown gelding
East View. owned by John Kelly. OF Fleetwood
lowered his record from 2:lsH to 2:5h.. w. C.
Trimble's Moment, who lowered her record on
Tuesday by one and three-quarter seconds. vent
a mile in 900. to-day without any special effort
Gum ANAL Log.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER

"rn simple AIbuninurta. az we'll as IN the A'b"-
minurim OfPregnanry ami Scarlet rcNer. aso
Pregnancy Par,urition. as pr0phHin"t1t'
against I ra mic Poisoning ana as prevent
alive of PuerperaI Eciampsi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

% cochran. TO second Rosalind H. 90 U.amley
Time-O56s. ~