davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
TWO DEAD CHILDREN IN A BOX.

On Thursday evening Mrs. Rodgers saw box noat
ing the Rancocas Creek the foot o her garden
on Water street, Mount Holly, N. j. She drew 1t
ashore and found that contained the dead bodies OF
two children apparently twins about week old. The
bodies very much decomposcd, and she only
looked enough 10 that had dark hair and the
head of the other had been damaged IN packing. She
did not want to he troubled by Coroners inquest and
pushed tho box back into the The box foated
away, and then she gave the alarm The Coroner got
boat and went down the in search OF the box
but could lnd 1t. The affair has created great
excitement in Mount Holly, and tho doctors
sieged with questions about sick women
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
GILNroRE's GARDEN.

Tho features at the garden last night were
Nine Eugene Pappenheims superb rendering Of
"Roberto, che Padoro," from Meyerbeer's opera and
Levy's wonderful cornet playing in Prochs air and
variations, made famous here by Nine. Peschka Lieut.
The lady made her first appearance At tho gar
den. nothing could be satisfactory than her
Interpretation OF the Acycrbcer aria Her beautiful
voice. broad and dramatic Its character, filled the
entire garden with volume Of such
singer has heretofore accomplished in the same place
Levy cclpsed all his former efforts In his playing Of
Proch s air and variations The cornet could not be
carried higher degree Of perfection playing than
Mr. Levy showed II last night. triple encores was an
indication OF wha, the pubc thought of the great
players performance To night Sonorita Cervancs
has benefit and the Emperor ana Empress OF Brazil
will honor the garden with their presence
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
ACADEMY OF Music.


The New York Central Dispensary had bene6t at
the Academy OF Music last night which was nu-
merously attended The audience was larger than
might be expected In such hot weather. The play was
''Romeo and Juliet and the principal members OF tho
cast were folows:-Romeo, Mr. George Risnold
juliet Miss Sara Jewett Nurse Miss Mary ellis Lady
Capuet Mrs Henry Weaver; Mercutio, Mr.. L. Aldrich
Friar Laurence, Mr. Henry Weaver; Peter, Mr. J. 81.
Herbert; Tybalt, Mr.. T.. r. Collier Bsnvoio Mr.. II. b.
Bradley: Capulet. Mr. J. r. Heaiy; Paris. Nj. j. II.
MaSee. Mr. Rlgnold who has como all tho way from
San Francisco To fulfil his promise, was received with
round OF cheers the Emperor and Empress of Brazil
being prominent In their acknowledgment Of mis- tai
ents Miss Jewett shared IN The honors OF tho
sion and called before the curtain more than
The performance worthy the noble charity for
which g given
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
HEADQUARTERS
NEW YORK CITY.

York from its size superior situation its advsn
tages in the Of ,reeusnt With A part.
almost everything produced 10
cie here buyers frequently by dealing
with the right house.
ss s in
country-in Short are hesdquariers;-
West broadway, ns ado s-S az Hudson 80
soaps Anu '''''"s'tSo COLGATE 4 CO..
''D' '''''' ''f THE GofsTSM COMPANY,
f'''0's'" oils cTaEiss sfr fsii;.9'r PRATT a CO.,
Metals lin f'A'i: 'iT:AsEfips, DODGE q CO..
ie and 81 cin st
r'n'' 'fa E;.' n aSs
Rop'. oordare aud 1M osku% IN ,,,s soxs
American Graphite Pencils s,ovs Polish Polish NV
243 Railroad av.. Jerssy City.
Agriculture. implements :;aEs :rd EsT',',s5' So
A' IsS and lsi Water ss.
Machinery and Tools GEO. PLACE.
I2i Chambers and lo3 Reads Sta
xSsoSlA BRASS AND COPPER COMPANY, y a,,,s .
''''TIf TMk scoviIL SxSGFIcTThISo COMPANY.
4is and 42l Breoms 81
ioS aud los Fulton -
satin Gloss starch. improved Corn Stare,
20. 81 and 80 Park place. corner Church 81
-''' cTRisfY, sakfTkED a GARRETT.
81. 80 and IS Washington
NEW 'YoRK SELrISo AND PACKING coxrANY
J. IL. cnxEvrR. Treasured 81 and 50 Park
nAdkRrY BROS. co,
' '''0 IS Fulton -
Ship Bread md Cracker Bakers,
~ rs, 70. n: y and 70 Fulton -
Floor oilei0tA q 'oES rSveTs ES.sss, seas, .,
PETER COOPEKs CLUB FACTORY.
IL Burline slip.
Iror-Ors. Pig. Beams Rails Bars. Wire. &c.,
COOPER. HEWITT x Co.
IL Burling slip.
Gas Fixtures and Bronsex
ARCHER PANCOAsr MANUFACTURING COMPANY
s. 40 and ~ Wooster and 0T Greene Brooms
Mineral Spring Waters in sphon,
Seitzcrs. Nichy. Cnrbonic Acid, &C..
CARL II. SCHULTZ. so Broadway. corner 18th It
Bras. Cocks. Valve. and fit,ing.
50 Jonn a.
Ivory, Tortoise Shell and Pearl Goods
T. GROfB A CO.,
ia East 18th q
Mems Furnishing Goods Shirts, &c. retail,
l. A. NEWELL.
az Broadway. corner wavsrley place
Account Books, Stationery and Printing.
SEARS COLE,
45 William II. and5i and So Maiden ia.s
VALENTINE a Co.
J. p 4 Q. C. ROBINSON
"a cesssies sib and ~ rroAt =
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
CROSSING NIAGARA RAPIDS.

MILE sPELrEgINT At NIAGARA pALLS-suE
CROSSES THE RAPIDS ON A SINGLE ROPE IL
frGHT MINUTES.
NneAEA FALLS. July s, 1876
Mile spel,erin crossed the Niagara rapids
single rope halpsst three o'clock this afternoon
She crossed from the New York side. and aser rest
ing twenty minutes on the Canada SIDE returned back
TO the poln, Of DEPARTURE She crossed urst eight
utcs the fastest time made. and returned IN
twelve minutes over , 600 people Witnessed the per-
iormancc. The weather very suitry Tho tncr.
showed los IN the shade. Old residents stat.
that .r walking far superior 10 that exhibited
Blondn's hrst attempt She Will walk again On
"Wednesday between four and ave r. W., and then viii
give nna performance about The goth OF this month
before leaving for Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
OBITUARY.

CONGRESSMAN PARSONS, OF KENTUCKY
Congressman Edward Young Parsons died at his
hotel in Louisville KY, yesterday OF congestion Of the
brain. He had been suffering from general debility for
some time, and the extreme heat of Yesterday CON-
pletcly prostrated MIN, with the aforementioned
suit Ar. Parsons was born. at Middletown, KY, in
schools of Louisville in 1850 He taught at the Uni
versity for three years and graduated at the Law
School OF Louisville IN 1865 He practised Law ut Hen
derson, KY for time, hut finally settled down
Louisville, where he was elected to the Forty-tourth
Congress by almost unanimous vote.
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
SAILED.

Steamers Germanc tBr,. for Lyepsol; The Queen GB
Nier,. Bremen Canada tFr,. Hsve; City Vera Cruz
Havans City OF AUSTIN Galveston aad Key West Hudson
New Orleans; Aixers. do San Salvador, Savannah
Charleston Charleston; Rcg@,ater wi%ins.on NC; Old
ships FieetwinR AMER: Admiral Ger Bremen bsrks Non
texuma Bsrbados Helvctia Christiansand brgs Drigo
Esnore: Magenta tBr Pensrth Roads; Kato tr. Malta
Daniel Trowbridge Barbados schr Sullivan Sawn. Have.
Wind at sunset. SW.
barometer q 2999
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 5, 1876.
ARRIVALS.
IMPORTED by RsRALp srxAn ASB HERALD
wuTssroNa rTLgGRAPu

VIII sSFVNH fELtUHNFH LINK
steamer Oder Ger. isest Eremcn June - and SOUTH
ampton 2'th with mdse aud 4I' passenyes TO Oeric.s
Co July lat ~ ~ lon % o. the wreck OF brig
vatcriogged and abandoned. with main gone.
steamer Hnt Strcsm, Holmes charieston July y with
mdsc aud passengers TO W t,ulhtard ca
Barn Miana Cisri Naasc. Trinidad CUBA via Delaware
bresk~sicr u days. w;h sugar TO Welsh vessel TO
Dill! and i.adnan.
Br. Eruestac, kni-ht. MatanEas via Delaware Break
wafer Is days, vitn sugar to brot; Sou 4 Go.
Schr Annie Bell Rice Port Spain with 10
IFowbridgc Z Co
acnr Palos, warren, Barseoa davs with fruit to II
Staples.
schr J Bowers ysnduscn. yirriniA
>chr Eva Holmes. Rose. Virgins.
Scbr Eva Belle Budd. virginia
schr Ida Thaysr, Palmer, Virginia
as- Ship Lcnsobarao tNor. which anchored Ia tie
lc~er bay, came up 70 she citr esh An
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

Bn,sror Jaiy s--Anived, bark venture cBD. Florian.
Neg York.
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
AMERICAN PORTS.

WARRESPoIxr June 2S-sailed. Usko. Lundqvise. Hsti
AnIo Ol. Philadelphia ArAnns, Zachary. ~ John,
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
FOREIGN PORTS.

PLYMOUTH. July 8, PM-Wind W. fresh shovery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


ANDREWS - oRDuKEs. the LIST inst at st. Paull
Episcopal church. Bergen n. j.. by the Rev. Dr.. Put
man, rector, JAMES b. ANDREWS to JENNIE eldest
daughter OF Isaac Cordukes late of Belfast No cards
CoxE-EsrERBRooK.--ln Brooklyn, on Thursday,
June i, by Rev. James l.. Hoage CHARLES b. CoxE
Miss LYDIA Il. EsTERBRooK, daughter Of the late
Thomas J. Esterbrook.
GRAHAM NEWELL. /. 1876 at the residence Of
the brides mother, No. Monroe place, Brooklyn by
Rev. Charles W. Homer, WALTER :. GRAHAM and ANNA
i. NEWELL, dau. liter OF the late Willard N. Newell, all
OF Brooklyn No cards
GRAxT-rorT.--At the residence OF tho brides
parents Thursday evening, June l, by tho Rev. J.
Clement French, y. D., assisted by the Rev. John p.
Knox, JAMES GRANT to JESSIE STEWART, daughter OF
Thomas Pott
GRIsCoM-CHAxBARD-On Thursday, June l. at All
SAINTS church. Brooklyn by Row. DR.. Abercrombie,
JOHN GRrscoM. OF New York, to MARIE MARGUERrrE,
eldest daughter OF r. T. Chambard, Fayette, Ohio.
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday evening" May
go al the residence OF the brides father, by Rev j. j.
White, Rev 5. MiLLER HAGEMAS pastor OF Brooklyn
Union Tabernacle church, to Miss CARRIE LOUISE
ALLsHousE
Decentralization the 31st ult, in the Hanson
place Methodist Episcopal church, by Row George +.
Reed, RoBERr c. REEVE to ALICE REQuA, all Of Brook
lyn.
wncox-FuLLER.- Thursday, Jnue l. 1875 at the
residence OF the brides father. Washington Heights,
New York city. blythe Rev Charles A. Stoddard, Cur
WILCOX OF New Haven, Conn to JULIA b., eldest
daughter OF Lawson n Fuller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
WALKING on THE HIGH ROPE.

private exhibition OF high rope walking was gwen
yesterday afternoon a, Jones' Wood by signorina
Mario spcl,eriu The leading theatrical, circus and
variety managers and the members OF the press were
invited but Owing 10 some mistake TO the day the
attendance was small The rope, 40 feet IN length
was stretched at height OF seventy feet from the
ground, and at twenty minutes past five O'Clock p. W.
the artist made her appearance and salucd the audi
cncc. The Signorina first walked the length OF the
and then returned with baskets her feet she
then ran along the rope and in her fourth act she
brought chair attached TO her waist the centre
of the rope ana then sat down on It, She gradually
up and stood on the chair that was balanced on
the rope She then returned with her chair and start
ing nfresn, executed very graceful posture act and
danced TO The end oil the rope IN polka STEP and
turning, ran backward. Her last performances was
riding veocpedc backward and forward and rest
ing quite still on the rope Tho Signorna charm
ing looking lady and delighted the spectators with her
grace and finished style. Several managers who were
present pronounced her Tar superior 10 Bondin and
without doubt the greatest artist on the high rome
they had ever seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
PRIVATE AND PUBLIC COACHES


The subjoined ordinance is pending before the Board
OF Aldermen relative TO the running OF coaches In thii
CITY i was introduced at the request OF the peics
authorities The Aldermen, at their last meeting
passed over the ordinance. and several OF them have
requested that be published in the daily papers, that
owners Of private carriages may have an opportunity
OF being heard before the Board
SECTION livery coach. landau clarence carriage.
broughan coupe cab whether
others or specially licensed and public vehicles
shall while in use IN public place highway
within the corporate limits OF the city New York during
the night time between dark in the evening
the morning. have two ighed lamps circular or SQUARE
In FORM with glass side fixed
Of every such vehicle.
SEc. livery driver occupant Of any vehicle
described in the first section OF this who shall yo-
late of the provisions OF the preceding section OF ths
ordnance shall be deemed guilty Of amor and ON
conviction thereof shall in the discretion
before whom such offender brought
the provisions OF sections 70 and OF an act
relative powers of the Common Council Of the city
OF New York the criminal OF said city.
the Legislature 81 the state of New York. January 1884,
and the provisions of section s. article l. of
the Police Department Of the city and county Of
York passed April II. 1883
SIC 3Thc Commissioners OF Police hereby required
to enforce rigdly the provisions of this ordinance.
SEC orinsnces parts Of ordinances inconsistent
conflicting with the provisions Of this ordinance arc hereby
repealed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
NEPTUNE CLUB REGATTA.

The Neptune Rowing Club, OF Staten Island will hold
their annual regatta Saturday, Juno To- There will
he four the OCCASION two single SOULS one
handicap and the other the championship race, for
which there are four entries each fouroared barge
race. and race between fcur.oarcd barge and Mr..
James II. Rely The fouroared crew OF this club,
originally inside up for the Centennial races with
Goodwin, King, Boyd and Lehman will have
to be altered because II is understood that
objection vii! be urged against Boyd because no Is
sl at college and VIII not graduate this year Tho
crew will do their practising NJ Saratoga They will
probably Oil Mr.. Boyd's place BY adding another man
from Columbia Cocge-onc OF the present crew. Mr..
James II Rely. who ruled Of the Amateur
Association at the last meeting OF the Executive Com
miticc, viii BIO present tins evening AT The knicker-
booker Cottage, when the committee meets AGAIN. and
submit a mass OF testimony gathered Saratoga 10
sustain his claim TO be considered amateur oars
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
THE CENTENNIAL ALBUM.

Tho rattle OF Sehor Morals magnificent album, for
tho benefit OF the Ladies' Centennial Union. has for
time past been a subject of gossip in fashionable
circles and considerable attention has from time to
time been drawn to it. Yesterday afternoon
was fixed upon as the timo for the drawing
Of numbers aud quite gathering OF ladies assem-
blcd Mrs. j. p. Kernochan's residence Fifth
nue. to attend It, The album Is beautiful work Of art
valued So 0o0 1t presented by Senior Mora
enabling that organization, through IT, TO recruit Its
treasury IRON the pockets of tho elite of New York
society. The album contains a number of beautiful
photographs arranged between covers which are In
laid with solid silver. On opening tho book the first
thing tho rests upon large and very perfect PIC
ture of William Cullen Bryant Following II IS the
international gallery, which consists of portraits OF
beautiful young ladies, each athcd in tho character
istic costume OF some nation. In most cases the
artist has carefully arranged the surroundings and
every picture has a special scenic background. Tho
ladies representing the different natonaitcs are as
iollows:-
Egypt. Miss Minnie Stevens. Turkey :.... Mrs r. Vail
Holland Miss Katie strong. India Mrs O. Eldridge
CUBA 49,. Miss l. Adamn. Lapand Mrs. i. q. BARLOW.
Ireland. Miss s. May. China Miss Z. Rodgers.
Russia Mrs y T. Jones France. Mrs j. 9; Rivss.
Columbia. Miss L. Kean. Greece Miss a. Thayer
Germany Miss g. L. Brcese. Spain. Miss A. Thayer.
Alter the gallery are number Of tabcaux IN which
Breese and DR.. W. May and then come the portraits
OF 125 New York bellies and several hundred beautiful
pictures selected from all quarters.
letter OF thanks has been rendered to Senior Mora
by the Ladies Centennial Union expressing gratitude
for his magnificent present
At five O'Clock yesterday afternoon the lucky number
In the rattle was drawn and Mr.. William Cutting was
declared the winner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
CYRILLE DION ANSWERED.
NEW YORK, June 2, 1875

NEwYoRk June 2, 1876.
To EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Your issue or to-day contains challenge from
Cyrille Dion directed 10 me This is needless My
challenge TO any player in the world, publicly an
nounced ut Horticultural Hall, Philadelphia, on May
20 last prcccdes and strips his of all force Besides
fancy that Mr. Dion's object is not play mo at ALL
but to injure the forthcoming tournament at Irving
Hail. this city. His proposition Is to play 2 600 points
up four different nights 'within two weeks" AS
within the next two weeks from tho date Of his
challenge | shall be engaged in the Irving
Hall tournament. as also will Messrs. GARNER
slosson and Rudophe, there is but player aside
from Mr. c. Don's own brothcr) who il at liberty TO
accept that challenge That player is Maurice Daly
and think Mr.. Dion really means to play Mr. DAILY at
another hail while the Irving Hall tournament is in
progress
However assuming that Mr.. Dion Is really DESTROYS
OF playing me, stand ready to meet him on Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights OF next
week, which within the two weeks, or will play
HIM on tour consecutive nights after the two weeks
have expired say beginning June H. The stake to be
81 600 he proposes larger BIO wishcs) and each
nights play to consist OF 500 points Tho right to
named by him, although consider this equal
to conceding him ten per cent OF the game, my
style OF play requiring q thoroughly accurate
party named by him as stakeholder. The New York
clipper tho Turf FSeid and Farm or the New York
SDortsmnn all acceptable to me for the position or
stakeholder and will meet Mr. Dion at the Office OF
any one o! those papers no may select for the pur
pose OF signing articles Let there be news
paper work. IL is but few days since offered TO
toss Mr.. Dion for choice OF table and WAGER 81. 500
again st 81 900 which he declined Let him meet mo
tomorrow Saturday. sign articles and put up 81 900
apiece WILLIAM SEXTON.
JUNE 2, 1870
NJ DELANEY, Esq. =
BY the morning papers perceive that Mr.. Cyrille
Dion offers to play any man. in this country French
game Of 600 points, Occupying Jour successive
evenings. for 81 600 side. accept the challenge and
please lind enclosed check for so5c with which TO
cover his forfeit MAURICE DAILY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
cultural and horticultural departments such as 1.-Two
stock. fruits, vegetables, plants, &C.

cultural and horticultural departments such as live
stock, fruits, vegetables, plants, &C.
RUNAWAY.
This afternoon horse attached TO one Of the Gen.
tennial mai wagons frightened by locomotive Of the
narrow gauge road, dashed across Belmont avenue
and for time created quite stampede among peaes-
TRANS. The animal checked before having done
any damage beyond the demolition OF the top Of mo
mail wagon.
A special display OF strawberries, In which New
Jersey Is expected TO take the lead, begins next
hibitors have yet been made Application blanks
and tags will be found at the freight depois
Of all towns on the Camden and 4 Am
boy, Burlington County and West Jersey roads,
The formal opening OF the Kansas Building, contain.
ing the entire Centennial display Of that state, WIZ
take place during tho coming week The entire kansas
Congressional deiegaon-vz, Senators ingalls, and
Harvey and Congressman Goodwin and Brown VIII par
tcipa,e in the formalitcs-
THE CLOSING.
At the meeting of the Executive Committee OF the
Commission this afternoon, delegation from The citi-
zeus' meeting In Philadelphia on the 2lth ult pre-
sented the resolutions then adopted in support or the
action OF tho Commission in closing the Exhib-
ton on Sunday. Mcssrs. George jenkins, DR..
Allen John A. Whitney Caspar Morris and Hon.
William A. Porter OF the delegation, severaiy ad-
dressed the committee in enforcement OF the views OF
the meeting represented by them.
delegation from the National Convention OF Bap-
lists oil the United States recently in session ut bua-
TO- y Y, headed by Rev. H. o. Fuller OF Camnriage,
Mass also In attendance and presented resolutions
OF the Convention approving OF the Sunday closing n
behalf OF nearly two millions of American Bapt:ss.
Some routine business, In the greater portion OF
which the Of the Board Of Finance VIII DO
necessary 10 give validity, then transacted one
item OF this business WAS the adoption OF resolution
offered by Mr. Latrobe, of Maryland as follows:-
whereas The leading argument in favor Of selecting
phadephia as the place o. celebrating the one hun
anniversary OF American Independence the tact that
here proclaimed from the build which has stu been pre-
served ana Is flied with memories OF the day which
the nations birth therefore.
Resolved That in the opinion OF the Executive Commit
that is to celebrate should be delivered from the
southern front Of Independence Hail. from the spot,
whore the first read to
the people. Unanimously adopted.
The committee meet again on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
CREEDMOOR.

COMPETITION FOR QUALIFICATION TO SHOOT
ABLE INNOVATION.
The Irish brigade OF the National Guard repre-
sented at Creedmoor yesterday by seventy OF the
second, forty-eight Of the Twelfth and seventy
four OF the Filth regiments The mamcn not only
shot with view to qualifying in order to compete for
marksmcn's badges, but those qualifying even made
record for the badges as we'll Major Cowperthwait
supervised tho shooting and Colonel Ward, OF the
Twelfth, was officer of the day Good order pre-
served and the business in hand discharged with
promptness The following the scores OF those who
qualified in the first competition
REGfMENr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
RIFLE NOTES.

Colonel Bodinc, who his IN great measure recov-
cred from tho illness that intercred with his COMPETE
ton for place tho American team, yester-
day and practsed with good effect at the long ranges
At the meeting of the JOINT committee yesterday
resolution adopted providing for the addition the
FIRST sixteen Of the eight highest the
recent competition for places on the team. THIS
taken because u thought that some OF tho
and stcadicr OF the long range marksmcn were
excluded rather by chance than the merits of the
competition.
Two trophies will DO shot for at Crccdmosr to-day,
the Luther Badge and the Spirit 81 The Times Badge the
former at long and tho latter at short range.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
BOATING ON THE PAssAIC.

Considerable excitement exists in Newark rowing
circles which takes place today between
four cared crews OF the Athletics OF New York ana
the Tritons Of Newark The course will be from tho
Triton club house to the Midland Railroad
bridge and return. The Athletics have entered
the following crew:--R W. Rathbonc, bow /. s.
Mack, No. >; II. G. West, No. 3; c. II. Cone strokc
The Triton crew ls-S a. smith, bow r. r.. Townley.
No. 2; A. Pomcroy, No. 3; H. H. Ih,lnps stroke com.
modore W. y. Harris will act umpire
The annual regatta OF the Mystic Club, OF New York,
will also occur THIS afternoon, on The same course
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
BASE BALL MOTIFS.

The Alaska Club OF this city, have arranged the fol-
lowing schedule Of cames:Junc o, Athletic, OF New
York, at the new Centennial Grounds Hobokcn; June
5, Chelsea, of Brooklyn, at the capoline Grounds:
June IL, Olympic, a, Mclrosc; June 10 olympic, at
Paterson.
The series which "a looked forward 10 with the
greatest by the bali players o! this vicinity
that between tie Arllngons and Chciseas-w.ll be
commenced on June % at the Captonc Grounds
The staten Island Club and the nine representing tho
dry goods house OF William Kinney 4 Co. oil this
CITY, VIII play match tins afternoon on the grounds
OF the former, AZ Camp Washington.