davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
TIE RECORDS.

Pittsbure Aug % (SpeciaD-The game to-day be-
tween the Brooklyn and Pittsburg teams WAS nm
exciting one throughout the men from the East
winning by fine rally AT tho bat in the last
inning The result was IN doubt up to that time.
Both teams played brilliantly In the field. and this
did much 70 keep down tho scoring Plttsburg
made only four runs. with thirteen hits and four
nases on balls With seventeen hits and TWO
bases on balls. Brooklyn made only seven runs;
The features Of the game were the All around
playing Of Wallace. Inc batting OF Kecer and the
fine fielding Of Jones
An arrangements was completed to-day by which
the Brooklyn { Cleveland series will not he played
in Cleveland but IN Brooklyn; Two games VII he
PLAYED at Washington Park, Brooklyn, with Cleve-
land on Thursday and one on Friday. on Satur-
day the Brooklyn team will Journey over 10
orange. where game Will he played Score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
TENNIS.
H. Z. AVERY WINS THE HANDICAP SINGLES.
DEFEATING r. d. LITTLE.

II. T. AVERY WINS THE HANDICAP SINGLES.
DEFEATING r. d. LITTLE.
Niagara on the Lake. Ont, Aug % (SpeciaD.-The
unfinished events from Saturday were played IN the
International tennis tournament here to-day. one
Of Niagaras bracing cool days greeted tho players
and neither the player nor the large number OF
spectators who sat on the terrace surrounding the
championship court suffered from heat. The ex-
Canadian champion. H. /. Avery has had a return
~ youthful vigor, and his variety Of drops and
liner drives saw the inclosure of the court more
than they have in several seasons. He cleverly won
the handicap singles. and In so doing beat r. p.
Little the international. champion. who owed him
10 in straight sets. The championship doubles saw
the title remain in the hands OF last years holders
l.. T. Fischer and ". 5 Bond who won the event
without the loss Of a set. Most Of the American
tennis players intend remaining FOR the Of the
week and participating ia the international golf
championship held the course Of the Niagara
Golf Club. The scores follow:
chamrionship doubles eeni-nnAi round)-Peter Porter.
st.. Wright beat A. 4. Wright and II. Rssell
SO Sc. Cd, L. Z. Fischer and W. S. Bond beat r.
y. Little and H. T. AYerY. 81, 81. Final round -
p P. Fischer and W. s Band heat Peter Porter. jr.
Handicap singles fsemi-fnal Tound-George Peterson
owe hsf hftsenJ beat II. X CowAn (scratch) e 3-e
g.. z. Avery fifteen beat 4. j. Little (ouo
thirty. Ga. 6-S. Final round-H. r. Avery nf-
teen beat George Peterson half fifteen. g. .
G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
PUSHING THE EMPIRE CITY TRACK.

ri sT1INF III LII III ~
Everything is activity and hustle at the Empire
C,tv trotting track IN Yonkers-ave., between
Yonkers and Mount Vernon, which will be opened
on Monday next with the inaugural Grand Circuit
meeting.
The track. which Is 100 feet wide. IS IN constant
use by the horses, and It's surface. which is stu
undergoing a course OF preparation. appears as
level as a plank track Yesterday the road horse
Cobwebs 2:i2, owned by Nathan straus. Of Man
haitian arrived at the course The horse VIII be
logged around the oval to-day. and to-morrgW ne
Viii be sent fast mile 10 test the track. Up 70
last night two hundred horses were housed III the
new stables. ., 49,. .A-oo
life size bronze horse. weighing about tnIee
tons has been placed on stone peoestaII al liz
Of the thoroughbred racing stallion Dollar o~nea
nv tina ROthschilds il was modelled by rIeicH
sculptor and was presented 20 d. L. " ithers when
ne opened the Monmouth Park track. Inc, Lhere a IL
was stationed at the entrance until the pace Wa
closed and It was a familiar feature 10 all hoIse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
GOSSIP OF TIE COMING TOURNEY.
LEADING TEAMS And PLAYERs THAT ARE TO
TAKB PART ~ TIE PROSPECT rARK
CHAMPIONSHIP

Following tho announcement I'm The Tribune
August o. ~ the polo championship tournament TO
take place the Parade Grounds. Prospect Park.
Brooklyn. September II 10 g. MI Herbert chair
Of the Polo Association. will publish to-day the
entries made by the several clubs who have slgni-
fed their Intention 10 take part IN the contests The
list OF players engaged is as follows Myopla Club
a 2. Gardner r. 9. shaw. 2d r. L. Aeassiz (cap-
faln) and II. ". Holmes. substitute q. II. Norman.
Devon Club r. Snowdcn George ". Kendrick
81 captain. Charles Wheeler and George McFad
den; substitute j IAppincott. jr. Meadow Brook
Cluh--W. {. Eustis captain. &. G. Baldwin " +
Whitney and benjamin Nico substitutes George
Eusus and Thomas Hitchcock jr. Wcstchester
@ewporD Polo Club. VI. Waterbury ir. John r
Cowdin. FoXhall Keene captain and J. Waterbury
Polo players and lovers 81 the sport who have
followed The Tribune's reports NJ tournam ents
throughout the season and who have az hand
The Trbune's Polo Calendar. published July q
showing the status OF al winning teams TO that
date, also the table showing winners Of the various
contests for the polo cups. published August II
need scarcely be advised that the teams entered
for the championship represent the best pla yers
that America can put into the field to-day, az
proved by their victories tho circuit since N ha
opening Of the season May ID last There have
been IN al! tWenty-four sets Of cups offered in
volving more teams ~ the Meadow Brook
Westchester. RockaWay, Philadelphia, Devon Point
Judith. Newport Buffalo. Myopa and Dedham polo
clubs which have competed IN upV ard ~ seventy
contests on the grounds Of tho various organiza-
lions mentioned.
After wrestling with all corners on tho various
fields and under all conditions OF weather. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
HARNESS RACING.
THE CHARTER OAK STAKE.
on-, VINCENT WINS IN THE LAST THREE HEATS
-LEcco AND RUBBER FIGHT FOR
SECOND MONEY.


r,.-,,o~i Conn. Aug 9s-The opening OF the
c,ra,d C,Ircult races at Charter oak Park to-day
uos o,tended bv seven thousand people. The track
was very fnst and Darrell clipped of two ana nan
seconds from her record in the first TWO meats Oh
the PA pace. She gutter from mar TINE on
ond Maxine took the race by hard hghting with
r,,-,o,.roa, end Art Alec in the last three heats.
,ok,,c them IN good time Tho backing was for
7oar4oI 4 TO 70 IN the field and the field selling at
100: Maxine. o..
Tho $4,000 stake. the Charter Oak. 21S trot'
brought out thirteen entries and was taken ny
Lord Vincent in tho last three heats. He was
hacked heavily by the talent. Rubber second IN de-
mand and Iecco not selling very well at any ng-
IRE Rubber took the first heat Lord Vincent nav
ing started at break and closing the hrst neat IN
thirteenth position Just within the distance Lecco
took the second Lord Vincent almost stealing u
from him and after that the interest was IN me
night for second place Rubber and becco were tle
fighters and the latter made second money. hus ~
Baron by close decision IN the MN M, hod
Just inside the money. The Hubngers nach'A
Darrell very heavily in the 2lt pace, poc,,o,+ TAX
The 23o trot was unnnished halle isoone M NC
The second heat showed 29sa unusual in this class
The summaries follow;
714 PACE-PURsE &3.I5O--THREE ~ FIVE.
Ps7iei ;, Tn sy 4lconief sp'ar. MolienT5o / 49, J
All Ni'5 TlrDEE2:os ,%& 2ois. 2loN 2:ioH. 2hl.
go qRor-puRsE s3ooo-THREE ~ FTvE-UNF1N-
IsHED.
yslps, by Dark NifH, q EIs-3 ;,i::1;
Time-2:11. 2:09is 2ll
e1e TRoT-cHARTER OAK STAKE. $ocoo-THREE
N FIVE.
Lord Vincent. b h.. BY s. Vincent Mos')is ? ! !
i'0''' Tim.-ali,s. 2oa%. 2:Cal., 2loA. 2Aoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29

for three-year-ol5s: $50 each $50 forfeit 20 eeoon
ho-.. $500 and 70 third $3.50 Of the addeo money!
uenares and allowances One and one-e'sn'n ""
Perry Lacklands hr C. i%oNanD' ~ '........ .i2i
rro
2 H. McCarren's b. C. Survivor, by s'rathmo'e ia
=. ................... 10
ras,on Iarahle's h. c. Macleod of Dare. ny OaN 100
Aiennas-1ulia I.
= r. Hitchcock's b. c. General Mart Gary ny MAJ ,oq
dun-Kate Pelletier 49, pavon
McClelland Smiths On. C. ills L"rus"p' - - los
dOr-salle McCelland go. 500. IO9
sydney FACETS ch. z Toiu,a- by No'nao
-, :, ,~r- rur >rNrOI., HURDLE HANDICAP;
for ,brce year ODDS and upward. Two miles over
eight hurdles. turf. &C
Howard Mann le5 George Keene
seinper Ego .......... 1853 Callope
srXTU pAc'r-For three yearolds and upward; teins
weights pounds above tho scale. one ana ono
eighth miles. %.
Ntsxirno Conez ...lif Myth ......s.ss'''''''''' 90
49, srr. Rare Perfume ...ss'''''' ~
80 los MarU .s'' % oS
Dan Cupid .-......-.-... 10 .~ilIo --'-''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
PLAY on LOCAL LINKS.

dent. Or. Charles MeBurney; vice-pr.sident. 10
reph n. Choate, IT., and treasurer ana secretary
Robert G. Sietson.
PLAY ON LOCAL LINKS
Although much of interest is 10 take place
away from home. local golfers will not be without
attractive matches. To-day there Is 70 he men.
handicap ~ tho Apawamis links. in Rye and
mixed foursome handicap At Deal Beach. m
Wednesday The annual match between the Deal
Beach and Spring Lake teams Is 70 ~ played a.
Deal Beach, while on Thursday the second han -
the professional match between George I.ow ard
r. p Wilson r. 10 take place at Dyker Meadow
on Friday there Is to be another mixed foUrsOme
At Deal and Saturdays programme, though not
fully completed promises 10 be ono ~ the largest
OF the season. many clubs are planning special
tournaments for that day and Labor Day The
Laurence HarbOr club Will hold scratch t0urra-
ment on Saturday. open 70 all members. the oonaI-
lions being that all competitors shall ho ~ tho
FIRST tee before r The four men making fra
best scores Al medal play Will qualify for mo semi
hnal round tho winner being entitled 70 represent
the club In the championship contest % the S0rfh
Jersey Shore Golf League. 70 be held at the Deal
Beach links September Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29

ST Louis. Aug p St Louis made seven runs
IN the first two innings to-day. hut Washington
tied tho score in the third inning by saughtering
Cuppv's curves. II was featureless contest. in
fact the poorest game seen tho local grounds
this year Attendance 200. The score follows:
r. II. z
Wa,bingson ,...........o / ? Z j oil II :
Batteres- Crlppy McRrda Yourr and CrlFer: wsyhlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
PHILADELPHIA. p: LOUISVILLE. o.

louisville XIV. Aug. 2s-"Chick" Frazer pitched
great ball against his old comrades to-day. holding
them down N three scattered singles The Phia-
delphas gave 2 great exhibition Of long distance
hitting Attendance, 1000 The score follows
r. II.
rouisy1lIe ....-......O o o o % 10 q
PhIsdelphia ..........O 0 0 o PIP /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
rrnsoN corNrY nRIvING cIrR RAcEs

HUDSON IDJNIl ITINT M ~ u IVll7 ~
A change IN class as well in size Of purses,
has been made by the Hudson County Driving Club
for its matinee trotting races at the GUTENBERG
track next Saturday. There will be 800 trot or
pace and q 2DD trot or pace. with money prizes
amounting to $3.50. IN addition there will be a pac-
ing race and trotting race. pen 20 all amateurs
with horses that have not competed IN any profess
si0n8l race the present year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
NETWORK CANOE CLUE RACES

Many members Of the New York Canoe Club az.
sti at the big meet on the St Lawrence River
The holding Of the American Canoe Association
camp al the Thousand Islands caused the races NJ
the New-York Canoe Club. which were 10 have :. On
sailed of BcnsOnhurst on SATURDAY to be most
poned. There are handsome cups offered for these
races end In order 10 give all a chance at them
they VIII uot be raced for til the campers return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
ZIG Purses OFFERED AT DUBUQUE.

Dubuque Iowa Aug 2.-Four races. agsregai-
ing 81 900 IN value, were the attractions at me
opening day Of the Nutwood Park meeting 10
morrow the Horse Review Futurity Stake worth
zoo 600 will he run of The purses to- morrow VII
sggregate $500 To-days attendance OF nesIly
ten thousand people. perfect weather ano a lasI
track assure successful meeting summaries
TRorr1XG-THB A1IIsON-2l5 CTAss-PURsE
5000.
Sarah g. , n by Tangent-Bonris Wsllace).- l l
Argie Medium. b. n. by Pilot Medium Cana
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cutting b b. By Ansuses McQuiryl ,.....-..' =
Tlrne-c1l. 2o9@4 2.09s'
PAc7NG-THE HENDERSON - THREE YEAR o1Ds-
PURSE 5000.
Piiev r BLK NJ by Happy Riley N-vine). & ! /
Dr. Flower HiN. ch s., b. william lih
rrmin Tlectrite h. e. by Electric CNelsonl. 2 4
-2lO&4. 213i2 2l2S. 2l3. 2.lS. --
PACING THE MILWAUKEE 212 CLASs-PrPsE
81 600
Fann. Duard b. m. by Hal billiard
Susie T. tlh m. by Ambassador dyer- . o
Birchtwie Blk g by Brentwood lDeryher) 5 2
Time 0S4 2:09.4, 2o9A, 2O9s.. 2l2
TROTT1NG-2.4o CLASS PURSE 81
Black Robert blk H. by Roberts U-handler...... !
Chain Shot g. by Red Heart Q-aaos) ......--.. 2
Escohar by Expedition (AfiNer) 2 3
1rme-215's, 2i4& 216h1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29

New-YorK .................1 . o.
Earn ed -chicaso New YORK. Isft on ess~s
base hits Donshue 2 Cogan. Bradley. Homo nun BY
stolen bases Wolverton. Mertss. lAnge. Sonnor
Double plays-ConnOr. Bradley ENeut, Meres. h'erltt
O'Bren. Doyle struck ou'-Ry Cogsn. 1; by Getiis;
Fafe bails-OH CoFan. 1; IN Getg. . HIT With ball
-Corsn. Wilson. T1ns-2io. Umplres-O'Day and Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
as as follows:

Myopia scored twenty goals and lost one quarter
on safcties by =. r. Norman. jr. final. l9A.
Buffalo scored one goal. received ls by handicap
md Lost ~ 4 safety by G. G Rurnsey; nnal 16%
Time-Four fifteen minute periods Referee-R
r. Beekman. Timer and scorer-Dr. IT. A souther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
NETWORK WON AND LOST.

Chicago. Aug 2-The teams split even to-day,
Seymour outpltchng Griffith IN the first, and Cogan
with perfect support outclassing GettiG in the
second. New-York played Chicago prairie ANA
teur named Martin At third, who proved effective
with the stick. Mertes's catch OF a limo drive In
deep left and perfect throw 10 FIRST completing
double play. was Of the most marvellous plays
seen here this season. Attendance. 1900. Scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
SHOOTING.
GOOD SCORES MADE BY MEMBERS OF THE HID
SOY oI;N CLUB

There was some interesting trap shooting at tho
tournament Of the Hudson Gun Club on tho Jersey
meadows at East Harrison. n. j.. yesterday Prior
10 the shooting the following recently chosen Of
hcers were installed for the term: Edward O Heri-
iage' president Henry l. Van Dyne, vice-pres-
dent Frederick Att. treasurer: Thomas Kelley.
financial secretary. 4 J.. Hughes corresnonaing
secretary; and George II. Brewer. field captain Dr.
Wl'n ian H. bni. Cherries + Dudley. 9. II. Hughes,
the money IN yesterdays contests ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
IRISH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.

A football match for the Irish American cham
pionship has been arranged between the william
Barry Association. of Jersey CITY, and the Irish
American Football Club. Of Newark. y J. Tre
game will take place AT tho Knckerbocker Athletic
Club carnival Of sports Monday. September az
Knlckerhocker Field Bayonne. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29

Fittsburg .................o
rlns-Pittsburg .; Brooklyn, 3 Two base hits
Williams Mccarthy. kcei"r. Jennings. Three base hit
Keller Sacrifice nii-Kpeer. stolen bases eeer. len
nines. Kelly Double play Williams. sehriyer and
oNerman. First base balls or Sparks. ?. OF Dunn,
T. Hit hv pitched bail-Dono'an Jones. paly. Mc'iuire
struck out-By Sparks. by Dunn. l. 1ime-l:So
Umpres-t;anney and Latham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
cINc1NNAT1. 70. BALTIMORE. T.

Cincinnati Aug. 2S-The Orioles played rnisera-
bly, to-day and the locals IN a walk Attend
ance. 30 The score follows
r. H. F.
Cincinnati .........O . 3 n o g o x-i2 u 2
Baltimore ...........2 o . o o o . 0 o 10 I
Battsres-Pistz ana Preitsnsten: Rohinson ana Nops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29

MYoPrAs DEFEAT THE RUFFALOs FOR TIE HAM
IITOS CUP

IITOS CUP.
Hamilton. Mass, Aug 28.-The Myopias defeated
the Buffalo polo team here to-day in tho finals
for the Hamilton Cup by score OF 1879 TO le%.
Nyopia gave Buffalo sixteen goals and kept their
opponents down 70 single tally by superb team
work.
Thomas Carey back ~ the Buffalo team. was
thrown from his pony and slightly injured. Tho
features OF the game, aside from the team work
were the playing Of Shaw and Gardiner Of the
Myoplas. and the riding and driving Of c. G. Rum
sew OF Buffalo.
Tho line-up was as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
CREW FOR MIDDLE STATES REGAr74.
YoNKERs MEN CHOSEN FOR THE scIfrrLvrh
CONTESTS

The Palisade crew, OF Yonkers that vii repre-
sent the club In the Middle States Regatta on ths
Schuylkin River on Labor Day. has been selected
The mon are r. G.. Slade. stroke and captain. r.
Archibald r. A Fitch John Avery. George 4.
Thomas. r. v p Getty r. Carman Wa--e-
Carpenter. bow. and II. II. Thayer. jr. coxswaiu
The crew viii row IN both the intern ediafe and
senior eight cared races. Three substitutes Ar
thur Underhill, Arthur Rowland and George
Skinner for the intermediate and +. Martin. r..
Gabriel Reeves and George p skinner FOR t-s
senior. have been selected. The will he
companied hy large number NJ club members
They will 10 the guests Of the Crescent Boat Club,
OF Philadep hla while At the cours-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN MAKES A FINE RALLY.
WILL. NOT GO TO COMMUNICATIVE FIELDING
PLAY on BOTH s1DEs.


49,. vi, e. Cbtcaao posfon g: Cleveland. 4
a., game, Philadelphia IL. Louisvilleo.
c7icaro II New York Cincinnati. II. baltimore. J.
(second game) Washington ~ ~ '|'u'S''-
Brooklyn :. Pittsburg. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29

Several wheelmen were discussing tho Bridge
problem az the headquarters Of the League ot
American Wheernen in the Vanderbilt Building
Yesterday Among tho number there were TWO
lawyers some OF those present were Of the opin-
ION that the Bridge officials the city was re-
sponsibe for injuries sustained by wheelmen on
the structure. but the lawyers took another view
Of tho case Said OF them: In case wheel
man is injured the Bridge. and negligence can
not be proved against him. then the trolley COM
pany, or the owner OF tho truck which runs him
down IS the responsible party. Even II person
did sue for violation of ordinance the chances
are that n nominal fine OF probably so would he
the only object gained. Now, hero Is the point at
issue. There IS an ordinance which says that me
cars on the Bridge must be separated from each
other by lO2 feet The wheelman has tho same
right 10 ride between the trolley tracks That no mas
on the roadway proper. He has also the right 10
assume that the trolley cars are keeping lL leet
apart When the ahead OF him slows up ne
has every right 10 that he Is perfectly safe
Tho car I'm front. II the car from behind runs him
down he has the case for damages that ne
would have II he was run down N any open pubic
thoroughfare IN this borough. This matter VIII
be discussed from every standpoint on THURSDAY
and trust that the agitation Will in tho end STIR
I'm the Bridge officials 10 the extent that We may
e,enttally secure a wheelway on the Bridge. We
VIII never get 1t In any other way. That am con-
v{nced Of Meanwhile the Wheelmen had better
keep on the structure, especially during tho rush
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
.SpgR1fS "''o
vSDs@TSMtM
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING -Coney Island Jockey O'0''
shcepshead Bay. 2.30 p. m oo,,
GOLF. Tournament. stockoriase -so Goe.
Club, stockbridge, Mass; N lnn1vT r. l.
IVA TSAaC TiTI,S Y. r. A. Wei'nee'
Harbor. how,
LAWN TENNIS. - international oha"-
n,onshop Niagara on -the-Lake' Cahaus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29

Alexander schwalbach. ~ Brooklyn. IS a busy
man these days. Besides making the preliminary al
rangements for race meet 70 be held at Mineola,
Long Island, on September 2. which promises 10 be
the best meet Of tho year IN this vicinity. no has
charge OF seeing that the cycle paths are put In
good condition. Mr. Schwalbach has been appoint
ed a committee Of 10 go over the paths with
an official from the Park Department and 10 see
Just where repairs should be made There is one
thing which wheolmen at large will get out OF the
Associated Cycling Clubs road race on Labor Day.
said Mr. SchValbach yesterday, and that Is bet
ter paths. We have decided 10 make the examna-
tion a thorough one. and FOR that reason will
not even ride our wheels. We shall walk over the
entire distance. and In that way will be able
TO make copious notes AZ to just where improve
ments are needed. Still those paths are likely to
cause many punctures in light racing tires, and II
] were n racing man and intended to ride on La Dor
Day would see 10 II that had substantial tires
on my wheel" The entries for the meet Of the
yesterday Last year Schwalbach secured 1s3 indl-
vldual entries for the meet, and he expects an
equally large list this year. There Will be Ave CON
tests for amateurs and two for professionals The
entries Will close September 10 Mt No al Flat
hush-aVe. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29

DINNER SETS
$2o-French china Pouvat). no pieces foral dsoora-
TORS and heavily gold stppled handles. regularly
$27
So. 5O-French china Pouyst. 100 pieces. horsl dec
orations and gold stppled handles. regularly $50
s3O-French china (PouyaU: i2D pieces. floral decors-
tons ard heavily Eold stipplSd handles. regularly
Si5o-IavarA china 1875 pieces borders IN solid oolors
soidly Ended handles. reduced from 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29

sHEEPsIIEAD ENTRIES TO-DAY.
The entries and weights FOR to-day's races ~
Sheepshead Bay are as follows:
FIRST RACE-For three-yesr-oids which have never
Won n race Of the value OF 600. selling Five and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
The House.
furnishing Sale
Second Heat

on. Every entry is winner. Durability,
Service, Standard Quality and Little Prices
are the stimulating jockeys. Half-priced
Agate Kitchen Ware made a record yestcr-
day and is still holding it. To-day, four
leaders and some lesser favoritcS
Edwn Mousrs Tor me price orsharp>nfpG Si25
Garden Hose, bGlf price. Sc n foot
Hose RcelF. all improvement. }7c., Uerr 75c
hIeh>R Table,. gorantsd iron drawsrs for hour 81 49,
from $3.50
And
Chainols Skins soft. silky. pliAhls &C.. 2Sc sSc-
sugar CaniNers ga lbs he. lbs,
Tea and Coffee canisters. TO- 90.
Knife Boxes. half price. lac CSC.
Bread Boxes, japanned-os color S5c 46c use
slaw Cutters, loc oak Meat Boards. ia
Pastry Board. 1Oc. nusf Pars Zoe
And Water Coolers 81 half prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29

dent Or. Charles MeBurney; vice-president. Jo,
reph n Choate, IT., and treasurer and secretary
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29

aTH RACE DOLPHIN. with $500 added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
Carpets and Rugs

Neck to neck with
that of China the
great Housekeep-
ing Sale spreads