davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26
THE GRlNNELL NEWS.
a Justice Court Trial-City Electi'
I'he Norris Snlc

The Norris sale.
Special to Times Republican
Grinnell. March 20. suit before ESQ.
Bryan AID q juiy viii be tried today.
MIR. Crafty hired of Earl Decatur his
shop on Main street. Later Decatur
sold the building TO Geo. f. Mailer, VINO
rented the shop to parties from Pella.
The suit is brought TO compel Crafty 10
vacate the premises. A jury will decide
the case.
TIE city election today promises TO
be tame affair. the chances are that
Willard. in the. First, MAILER i'll the
second. jenkins in the third and Doeye
in the fourth ward will be elected. The
two first are republicans nominees. the
latter two are on the citizens ticket.
Ellsworth will probably be elected as
SCISSOR.
d. w. Norris sale at the Hostetter
feed stables Saturday afternoon called
to town one of the largest crowds of
farmers that has been assembled in
years. All day long the stables were
taxed to their utmost, and the streets
were damned with teams. The sale was
a very successful one. the stuff selling
well because ii was good and the farm
| eis Knew INA II Wouiu urn out just as
Dave" represented. Mr.. Norris has in
augurated somewhat of departure in
the farm auction business by holding il
/ in town. but the success of the enter
prise was such as to interest the mer-
chants of the city and they will be
pleased to learn the proprietor OF
the feed stable will endeavor to secure
an auction attraction at least once q
month If conducted ION the square,
under rigid rules for fair dealing. il
ought to bring great crowds to towr
|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26

the same reasons, to English imperial
ism and to the vast projects which may
result in uniting the two imperialisms.
all loyalty to England. Their American
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26
THE BURLINGTON ELECTION.
Much Interest, FAIR Weather and n
Largo Vote.


Special to es-Republican.
Burlington. March 26--lntense inter
est is manifest at today's election.
Both parties are working hard. Eight
cen candidates for city offices are to
be elected There was an unusually
heavy registration and the largest vote
polled for years The weather is fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26
For over Fiftx ) cars

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
1t soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie and ID
the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty
five cents bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26
Rnd Eirc M I.nMrencc Ilan.

l.aarenee, KAN, March a6 Fire early
this morning DESTROYED the plant 81 the
Pierson Floiir Milling Company. valued
at $l50,0e0; Insurance, $So,00p.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26
peorin rroe,lice.

Peeria, March &c.
Corn Higher: No . 3Ii4
rOats-F'irn; No. , white. 2oi.G25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26
LIVE, STOCK.


Receipts today, AT.
Bfittain & CO. are paying the follow
ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots.
Selected light, 40 To $50 pounds, 400.
Selected heavy over $50 pounds. 4s0.
Stays ana piggy SONS graded accord
ing to quality after reduction. Rough
incluGes thin old sows, milky bellies
and hogs unfit for packing Premium
hogs must be smooth and fairly well
fatted.
All hogs subject to government in
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
Potatoes-25 cents per bushel.
Beans 80 per bushel in trade.
Eggs-10 cents.
Butter-1SM2p cents in trade.
POULTRY
Butchers. commission and cold stor-
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
Ducks-5lz cents
Young Chickens cents.
| Old chickens-4H cents.
1 Old turkeys--5 cents.
Young, plump turkeys, cents
EGGS cents.
| Butter-Sweet, IA cents.
HIDES, TALLOW AND WOOL
H. Willard, Son & Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. green hides-5 cents.
No. 2 green hides-4 cents.
Pelts-40@S0 cents.
Horse hides-1.5002.0
| Rough fat-Per pound, ~ cents
| No. cake tallow-3H cents.
J Wool-12@1S cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26
The NisibIe supply

Chicago March % The visible.
WiIeai aiQaS.o9o corn, 2l.soe.ooo; oats,
6 Gus 400.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26
Local MARKETS.

The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as il IS possible 10 OBJ
tam The quotations are for prices paid
by dealers, corrected Monday after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26

Chicago Post: "If ignorance is bliss"
he said and paused.
'Well?" she remarked, inquiringly.
Oh nothing, nothing he returne!
81 was merely thinning how contented
and happy you look"
Indianapolis Journal: THE hen who
laid that egg with the letter b on it
knew what she was about"
What do you mean? 2"
cit can stand for Boer or Briton."
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

winning both the eight cared and four cared races
At the National regatta held OF the Harlem River
two weeks ago
The victorious vesper eight includes its four
cared shell crew well The oarsmeu who com
pose It and who sailed yesterday are Edwin He'd
ley bow; Edward Marsh. No. ?; Roscoe c. Lock
wood No. 3; William Carr. No. 4; John F. Geiger.
No 3; James B Juvenal. No. 8; Henry De Baecks
No 7; John Exley, stroke. and L c. Abel cox
swain Patrick A Dempsey. the crews coach. &c
companied the oarsmen. as did also Frederick r
Fortmeyer. the secretary OF the National Associa-
ton OF Amateur Oarsmen, under whose auspices the
party goes abroad.
A number Of the friends OF the oarsuez accom-
panied them from Philadelphia and remained
the Westernland until the last moment. number
OF the local rowing fraternity. including Frederick
Vllrnar, Charles NJ. Francis. Robert H Pelton.
julius D. Mahr James Pilkington and John
O'Reagan, were also on hand 70 bid them goodby
The oarsmen took eight Dared and four Dared
shell with them The boats were hung up over the
promenade deck OF the steamship
The party will land at Southampton. and then
go direct TO Paris. expecting 10 arrive there IN
about ten days. The oarsmen WIN row from the
house OF the Paris Rowing Club, on the River
Seine near the course which the races Will be
contested
Coach Dempsey said that the only training the
crew would do board ship would consist Of
light dumbbeIl exercise and jog trots on deck
After reaching Paris the VIII twice
day until August 3. when the trial races viii be
rowed The finals Will be contested on the follow
ing day All the members OF the crew were In
fine spirits and confident that they would give
good account OF themselves in the coming races
The Vespers did not take a substitute with them
Secretary Fortmeyer cancelled the passage that
had been reserved for one. As Ten Eyck refused
TO go to represent this country in the single sculs
the National Associations Executive Committee in
vited the Vespers to take substitute
The four cared shell crew which viii take part
IN the Paris races will probably consist OF the
members Of the eight cared shell crew who quail
fled by winning the Paris four cared shell race
In the Harlem Regatta They Henry De
Baecke. bow; Edward Marsh. No. 2; William
Car 90 &
In the for doubles Hedley and Juvenal VIII
be the American representatives. and il Is pos
sfbie that Juvenal will in the singles
Just before the WeSJernla1d left her pier Secre-
tary Fortmeyer declared that his only regret was
Ten Eyck's action He added that the best eight
Dared crew going Paris that sailed
over the Atlantic 10 represent Yankeeland abroad
As the big steamship swung out into the channel
three hearty cheers were given by the spectators
on the pier for the success OF the American oars
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
THE RESULTS AT SARATOGA.
ALARD sCHECK WON THE STAKE EVENT
WEATHER CONDITIONS GOOD.

Saratoga y. Y Aug. The summer meeting Of
the Saratoga Racing Association began this after
noon, and the clear weather brought out e large
attendance The booknekers found the betting
brisk There were number Of scratches. but not
enough TO hurt the card.
The stake feature Of the day was the Congress
Hall Stakes, for twO-y year-olds, with a guaranteed
value Of So Alard Scheck was favorite at to
s. and the California bred colt Beau Orrnonde by
Ormonde, was second choice, at 10 8. Alard
Scheck won in galIop from Far Rockaway with
Beau Oruonde third
Maxlrno Gomez won the mile and a sixteenth
race without being extended Bannockburn, the
second choice, was unable to finish among the first
three. and pulled UP lame Rush, the favortte for
the Introductory scramble was beaten by both
Gibraltar and Mayor GilrOy- Shaws finish the
latter was lame effort
The urnnaries follow
Introductory Scramble all ages. purse
500 hve fxlonRs'-Gbraltar 1l6 titchelD. TO and
70 won by neck. mayor GlIToy, III tShaW) 20
and 70 . second by neck: Rush. III tO1om), third
TlTe-I.OIL
second Cfor thrse-year ods selling: purse s4Oo.
-liIe)-Faila Y. JOB (T Burns. l and 3
by lengths FIeiron. 103 CBoaud). ! o .
second. by -four lengths Provost 10 Ballard third
Third rae Congress Hall Stakes; for two-year-olds:
purse 50 600; I'VE furongs-Alard Scheck I22 Burns
70 20 by a length and half.
Rockaway. ia (H Lewis 20 10 1 and !. by
a snsrh and half Beau Or1onde 104 (McCuel. third
Tiue-i-O2
Fourth race Cfor three-yearolds and upward; purse
500. mile and sxteenthl-Aaxino Gomez 123
CdircheID. 10 and 1 3 by length
haI:. 8J-tanic 80 fOdout 10 / and 70 g. second,
lengths; Mcleod Of Dare 112 CdcCue). third. Time
Fth race for tuo-year-osd FLIES and Eedings: sell
ing purse 500: furlongs-Ondurds 100 OIcCue),
Csuchanan) 70 and to 5, second by two lengths:
juniper. 40 "A. Hewt-u third rme-l:03E.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
BE4ryWEIGHT CHAMPION COuIyG.

to heavyweight athletes in America Denis Hor-
gan the shot putter and holder OF the worlds
record OF IS feet inches for the Is pound shot. viii
leave Ireland for America on August 10 At the
last English championship held al Stamford Bridge
London. Horgan was beaten by Richard Sheldon
OF the New-York Athletic Club. but the Irishman
was in poor trim account OF having TO travel 20
London from ireland the night previous He was
seasick crossing. and the effects mad not disap-
peared when he met Sheldon. IL was Horgsn's
eighth appearance for the English championship.
and he felt nis defeat sOrely In hopes retrieve
MS aurels and corral additional prestige he IS com
ing 10 America and viii meet sheldon his native
heath. HOrgan viii probably represent the knick-
erbocker Athletic Club at the Labor Day Carnival
OF that club Bayonne- Though OF heavyweight
build. HOrgan is exceptionally active, and has a
record for high jumping or 8 feet II inches He Is
feet 16ia inches tan and weighs 20 pounds IN con-
ditiou He also holds the record OF s. feet Inches
for putrfng the 3 pound shot with follow Horgan
has thrown ths hammer 136 feet from a nine foot
circle.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
THE MUNICH CHESS TOURNAMENT.

Munich, Aug. LIN the eighth round OF the in
ternationaI chess tournament to-day the pairing
follows:
Burn VS.. Schlechter, Pillsbury vs.. Billecard jan
owsh vs.. Jakob Halprin vs.. Popel, Berger vs..
Conn, Marco vs. ShoWalter, Gottschau VS.. Maroczy,
Wolf Bardeleben
When the first adjournment took place the fol-
lowing the state OF affairs: Schlechter had
the better position il the game with Burn, Pills
bury and Billecard. Halprin and Popiel Ber-eT and
Cohn and GOttschan and MarOcZy had adjourned
their games IN perfectly even positions, while
Janowskt had beaten Jakob Showalter had gone
down before Marco. and Wolf had defeated Bar
deleben
The results In the evening session fol-
lows: Schlechter beat Burn Pilsbury defeated
Billecard. Berger lost to Cohu. while the games
between Halprin and PopleI and Gottschall and
Maroczy were drawn
The scores up To date follow:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

The almost unnatural defeat OF Tuesday by the
flttsourg team had good effect upon the cham
plons. with the result that Hanlons men started
out in the contest yesterday like quarter horse
Inc Brooklyn men played fast that at the end
Ing OF the sixth inning they had lead OF 10 to /
men McGinntty. the sO-called iron man" thought
lhdt II would be a shame to overtaX his mighty
arm The result was that he tossed the ball over
the plate in the seventh and eighth innings. virtu-
4Iy Sry presenting the visiting players with five runs
Inc game was settled in the sixth inning where
the home team, aided by ragged fielding, a
pase on balls and four base hits, secured seven
runs, The fielding OF Dahlen, DAILY. Leach and Ely
was interesting TO the spectators The batting done
py Jones was OF the sort TO win games. The series
with the Western teams viii end to-day. Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
HARNESS. RACING

JOE PATCHE1S AGAINST WORLDS zrcozn
Boston. Aug Joe Patchen's s1o-t % lover -.
WoElc's record Of 2o44. made By him On ehts hsIs
mile track. the big card AZ the F.lss,. ----s-,
AZ Combination Park. Medford. this aEtsrroou r.
black champion was unabls % do b-,tsr ,hxn s5szo
N his second trial although he was IN eae s.r.i@
ano u MS two working out miles went 50 esssrr-
tnef the record really looked n danger II. e-,.b-
vas only IN ratr condition On the 6rst trial Pas-k
q went INTO the air twice. and 50 DickerSo1 -,
Grove MN ror Che 6rst time, slowed Bin -, -
ns ooWn 70 the wtre At the next start PztrE-r
sOt away AZ slower gait showing the cuarrsr -
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

Beresford's Ji1y II ridden BY ]. Rein. J. Rei1
also had the mount Mr. Whitney's Faisanaor'
which second In the Tendon Stakes, OF . SOW
erelsns Tor starters with 800 sovereigns aooeo' Aot
tWo-year-olds three-duarters of a mile. 49,, 80
The Sussex Stakes of . sovereigns each. Win 9uV
soVereigns added, for threeyear-olds. the new ME
vas won by w NJ. Clarke's chestnut colt 1ns
Raft, guided by L. Reif The Reiff brothers were
also placed in several other
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
ORANGE ATHLETICS WIN AGAIN.

Orange. y. J.. Aug. (speciaD.-The Orange Ath-
letics defeated the Prudential baseball team OF
Newark on the Orange Oval this afternoon. Many
outfeld flies were caught and Two pretty double
plays were made. The score:
P RHE
Orange Athletics. 80 0 0 0 0 | 0 % ! !
Prudential Z. 3. CO 90 2
Bartertes-McKenna and O'Neu: Rochelle and Hickey.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
TENNIS.
SECOND DAYS PLAY AT WENTWORTH
MATCHES ALL ONE SIDED.

Hotel Wentworth, Newcastle. y. H Aug
CspeciaD.-The second days play in the Wentworth
lawn tennis tournament furnished little excitement
here to-day, for all Of the strong players were
drawn against weak adversaries. The matches
were all short and decisive and the weaker breth-
rem were slowly weeded out leaving to-morrows
matches for the experts. OF eight men left in
the struggle seven are considered so strong and
nearly even that plenty Of excitement looked for
before the week is over. The doubles were started
this afternoon with nine teams. OF which five
made UP OF high class players. and these matches
are also counted on for plenty of good play The
summary Of to-day's play follows:
Gentlemens singles preliminary round)-H. II Hack
ett beat E a Taft n. 6-2. 90; Herbert Foster
3. F. Merrill. 6-1. IS,
First roupd-H H Hackett I A. Wright So.
e.: Holcombe Ward beat Herbert Foster 90. IS;
Samuel Hardy beat J. 2. Kirkpatrick e. e.. Z 2.
Fischer beat z. 6 Thatcher 6-I. 6--1.
Gentlemen doubles preliminary roundl-B. c. Wright
and I. A Wright beat .. 4. Branweu z A. Taft.
6-1, 6-1
J. Terry and F. z. Howard s-4 e-3.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
GOLF.
F. H WIGGTN AND MISS A. l. EDDT THE
WINNERS IN THE APAwA1ns
TOURNAMENTS

The tournaments at the Apawarnis Club in Rye
for the Governors Cub and cup for women given
by Mrs l. H Lapham sister OF President Dear
born. have been decided. The Governors Cup was
won by F. H Wiggin. who beat DR.. A H Hart by
up and TO play. Miss A. 3. Eddy won the
women cup. defeating Mrs. Stuart B. Mathews in
the finals. A number Of cups to be given by mem
bers win be played for on the remaining Saturdays
OF the season.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
SECOND CLASS BASEBALL IN HARLEM.

About the worst apology in the professional base
ball line in New-York in q long time turned UP in
the game ar the Polo Grounds yesterday between
the Chicago and New-York teams. The Chicagos
appeared TO be afraid they might win that.
they fairly fell over each other in their anxiety 10
make blunders. Both teams played like amateurs
IN the reld and the handful or spectatSCS who had
paid good money 70 enter the Tamnany Hall in
closure felt as II they had been hoodwinked Still
many strangers find themselves in New-York every
day, and some Of them continue to wander up 10
the nlsrna ged institution the Polo Grounds
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

GOODwINs OFFICIAL TURF GUIDE
Volume No of Goodwtn's Official Turf Guide
FOR this year has just been issued. II Is brim1ul
or valuable data regarding thoroughbreds that
have performed in public in this country or Can
ada from about the last week in June 10 tne lao1
week In July inclusive. 1t Is compiled IN a HISl I%I
ner that makes IL a ready reference guide IHe
results Of the races printed in tabular IoLHi
and the charts show the horses that were pronl-
nent at the principal points in each contest
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
NEw-YoRK CRICKET CLUB.
y uopGE 60 -.

In Western Kansas q mar IS doing fioyrishing
business by destroying prairie dogs He catches a
few in each town AMI moculates them with
infectious disease and then turns them loose among
their kindred. We observe protest against this
on moral grounds in OF our Kansas exchanges.
Vet Chancellor Snow has been doing the same
thing with chinch bugs for many years without
being charged with unnecessary cruelty.-CSansas
City Journal
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
CHICAGO

Earned run-NeVoYoEk First base on errors@Shi-
York First base on baIs--or Tayfor 3; OF Carrtcs
= 1sS!Ur o 1Ti.-
Bowerman, Davis. Hickman. Smith. Double pIay-Mc-
Carthy and Msrtes. Home -In-DsYis Three base hit
Hickman. Hit by pitched banABy Taylor 3 by Carrick
5ira-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
PURSE fsoc
AT THE AuRrRN nrErr1rn

Auburn, n T. Aug The weather aas e-.rr
were IN good condition to-day and the racfnz va.
close and exciting. Owing 10 the IenEth-utnr ou-
OF the nrst two events. The other two on to-davax
card went over 70 Tomorrow Favor,,ss -.
heavily backed but in each event rhe,- s,n. =
get the money. Summaries -
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

E A Smith. Of the New-York Cricket Club, ac-
compllshed unusual feat at the wickets yester-
day Prospect Park, where, playing for his team
against Nelson Lodge, he carried his bat right
through the innings for 80. not out The New-Yorks
had no difficulty in winning the game, and gained
the victory by 81 runs II. Tattersall and W. B.
Williams also batted well for the New-Yorks and
contributed Is apiece. c. Edwards was the only
man to score double figures for Nelson Lodge, con-
trtbuting a steady innings OF T. The following is
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

wOMEN's CUP CONTEST AT GLEN RIDGE.
Bloomfield n. J. Aug. (speciaD-ou the Glen
Ridge golf links this Afternoon there was an in
teresting tournament among the women members
for the Women's Cup. presented by the Board OF
Governors. Miss ToTrey the winner with a
of 10I. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
PrTTsBURG.

Ptttsburg ..................-l q O.
brooklyn .-----.-......-....0 0 l . = X-lO
11aTned runs-Brooklyn. /: Pitsburg L Two base hit
"asner First base errors-Pittsburg, l. Brooklyn,
= Lett or bases-Ptttsburg g. Brooklyn 5. Struck cut
& A4e5i9nlty 2 by Phillip. L stolen oases-Beau-
mont Jennings Bases baIs-By McCfinnity, A. by
BeouTpnont Double play-Ely, Rtchey and 0Fc1eH-
Time Of game-1:35, Unpre-Hurst.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Al Minnea polis-BuffaIo, 8; Minneapolis. =
At ago-Chicago. ?; Indianapolis. 0.
At Kansas CIty-kansas City, II: Cleveland. &
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Detroit. .
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

Next Sundays race meet under the direction OF
the American Cycle Racing Association, at the new
half mile cycle track az Gutenberg will deter
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Syracuse-Syracuse, /; Hartford. O.
AT Toronto-TOronto 9; Providence. @
At Worcester, s; Rochester.
At Montreal-Springfiel 9; Montreal g
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
Detailed sNformatlcN.

II
o.
uaas
b eprtn
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
mn 10 date follow
PHILADELPHIA. s. ST. LOUIS.

Philadelphia, Aug. I'm the eighth inning OF to-
days game between Philadelphia and St Louis the
locals developed batting streak and won by the
close margin OF one run. Six singles and double
sent four men across the plate. Up 70 that time
Young had kept the hits we'll scattered. The score
follows: -
g. royis ..s...-.0 % 1 o 3 O ? OF Is
philadelphia ----..--.-2 . q o Q ! x-e Is
Batteries-TounE ana Robinson. orth and pousiasA
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
WINNERS AT PoUGzgr-pxrn

FoushkeePsie' Aug There 4 Kooo e--~r
at the horse races at Nsw-PsItx tbs aF,--,-.,-s
ana the visitors were rewarded with ssstnx go.
fast work on the half-uils track sunnarfssa
2-2a TROTTNs AND a.s PACING cosnpV--.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

STANDING OF AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAMS.
Chicago. Aug. President Johnson OF the Amer
lean Baseball League to-day announced the follow
ing standing Of the clubs Of that organization in
Guiding games played up July 81:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
FACING AT GOODWOOD.

London. Aug. L-At the second DAY 5 racing OF
o1andicap). OF 500 sovereigns. was won by LORD
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

A0'uoa' 4 Ios Gear. lio1 -. ~r4,-,.-, a.
Time-1:124
second ss out oy two lengths; three lengths
HACE-F'or maiden tvro-year-6ids; $50 ,ddsx:
Tpeciai weights Five furloug,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
Rough Rider MILITARY sncampment in cOcraa
A YEAR In THE OPEN AIR.

In Military Camp, under Military Training,
FREE OF COST,

TIE A11-Ivt Z7~"r has the
% Ia
h hu SCI
Jv~ or C1hz.
b
Haa one
tandem nziAmntH4
~''
& Az
gn6 nznu
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
(Spy0lg!!Is !!
EsORTSfleka
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING-Brighton Beach Racing Associ-
s.ion. Brighton Beach.
BASEBALL-Brooklyn and PittshurS
washington Park. Brooklyn; Ner-Yorlx ana
chicago. Polo Grounds
GOLF-Women's handicap. Apawamis Golf
Cub: women's competition. Bayswater.
mems foUrsome and women's foursome. deal
peach: Eagle Nest Coli Club. Blue Noun
tain Lake.
LAWN TENNIS-Weutwor1h tournament
Newcastle. n h; open tournament. Norfolk
Conn.
POLO-Poiut Judith Country Club, Nara
gznsett Pier.
TRAP SHoOTING-Medicus Gun Club.
Long Island championship, Interstate Park.
East side Gun Club. Newark
CRICKET-Manhattan and Livingston
livingston, Staten Island
CYCLTNG-Night meet Vaflsburr New
srk: Michael-Nelson match, BridTeport
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
Blenrles

GOOD T5e-. 81 81 =. 81 so 81 IS, al mak-.
TIRES Seai.rs WILLIS 2 Pars RON, 551i p'sss %
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
ROWING.
VESPER CREW SAILS TO REPREsEN,
AMERICA IN PARIS INTERNA-
TIONAL RACES.

A large gathering OF rowing enthusiasts assem-
pied At the American Line pier yesterday 20 bid
godspeed 70 the oarsuen who sailed on the srsan,-
snip "esternland FOR Southampton These oars
men, who viii represent this country IN the tnte--
national races at Paris are all from "a. va-7.-
Boat Club. OF Philadelphia the crews OF This ciub
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

Oscar Gardner has signed articles 70 night -Jo-r
Bernstein. the East Side featherweghJ FOR twenty
hve rounds the Broadway Athletic Club on An
gust q Bernstein was 10 have fought Gardner last
Friday night, but was unable 70 do SO on account
OF sickness
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

special match race by ". F. WahrenberEer. Les
Ter Wilson. W A. La Due and Ped Hickman
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
NOT A DAY FOR FAVORITEs

FIRST CHOICES BEATEN AT BRIGHTON
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

ENTRIES AT SARATOGA TO-DAY
The following the entries FOR to-days races at
Saratoga:
FIRST RACE-For maiden two-yearods special weights.