davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
A PARADISE FOR spORTSMEN.


ieh or twelve men met last night in the parlor of
Jus mousse at No. IL West Thirty-second-st and
0"oo WHAT promises to be of the finest shoot
ing o,uos IN the county. 1t it to be called the Kitty
LAWN pay oportsmen's Club and it takes its name
,i"h hitty Hawk Bay on the coast of North Caro-
una Two hundred and forty thousand acres
vi lahu nave been secured in fee s;mrle
,0"Scu LOT twenty nmety-nine wears
LOT the sporfsmen in Dare and Currtuck COMMITTEES
"here they can shoot and fish to their hearts com
feht The membership of the club is restricted 70
II q ao the Following persons have already Joined
y u R' =. i MUNGER Norman Peck, John H. Reed, Il.
3 F. Hunting, b: Doninici, George B. Grin nG H.
bour 5 >. w Wheeler A. Titus, Thomas j. Bar
70 ne cub Will be somewhat similar in its character
10 lhe Curritnck Club 1t is proposed to bnild a
~ =, mouse on KITTY Hawk Bay costing from So 900
,ni ana also steam launch for carrying the
% 10 the quarters. These will be ready or at
cImh @ grounds VIII be put in such shape that the
0iuD can 60 into camp this winter.
My Hawk Bay is about two davs Journey from
I'll & M III Is reached from Norfolk by the Nor
Io,k ana Elizabeth City Railr adj Until recently it
Oanai, and therefore has been comparafivelv nn
HI Siii oy sportsnen although the Grand Duke
hh nS, ana Sir George Gore when in this country
Inc club grounds have a water front If
S Sonenly miles on Currituck and Roanoke
a, Niid celery grows in the shallow water
Writer The varieties of fish To- be fonnd IN the
waters are almost cultivated. Among thes, is dla
ionu-pacK trriapln. There are also valuable
oyster beds along the coast. The best shooting il
IRON october to March. "
s ~ have hunted" said Mr.. Pray, who is in great
pmmru iDe "rslnator of the clnb, last evening in
where / ever fonnd all tho good strong birds |
'rr'uu WISH lor IN two days shot 32 ducks 80
VI WnlGn were canvas-bacls' Mir. Munger was ap-
Barbour secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

TO me E0It1r Ihe Trt6HHe.
SIR: | wish to thank you for your editorial
in Monday TRIBUNE entitled "N,w Views OF tlc
South" 1 md Snant when read the letter Of your
correspond mt; but we have been abused much by
corrcsDonicnts of Northern Republican papers That
have become sOnewl 10 hardened tn such criticism In
Georgia the Republican officials for the most part
who command the conhdcnr. Of the Eelsocrats as
Wen rs tae Republicans. We have been Nilhed SO much
that appreciate your kind words. j. J.. i}ltYANT
AHTHht, o., June -, ISL
There was no cause for mitigation. for the spec
ial correspondent gave his own Impressions so
frankly and honestly, and cautiously withal, as
to command respect. although he did not succeed in
convincing That all his conclusions were well
fOundcd.-Ed1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
WILLIAM STIRLING.

BALTIMORE, July 12.--W William Stirling, of
te I"ic iIin of stirling, Ahrens & Coo of this city, died
"'"'J 81 diaoc'cS at the % hfty-lve years He
was man OF ntrug energy, and few years ago the
mousse OF which ne the head was by far the largest
S"'"f ana coffee Importing firm in Baltimore The firm
also CONNECTED very extensive sugar refining business
%" S or controlling ar the large rciipcrcs IN the city
"' "'>'' dh"nt ten 5rar- became involved with
'' H"NtIhhcnt IN regard t" the pay icnt of duties
'"-"'' anu lNhlN suspended The cosi ing al the
Su4 frrlics of Baltimore follow cd ~ the time Of
n'' l'''th Mr. Stirring u member Uf a nrm engaged
Ia the southern trade - " '7'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
LETTING FLY THEIR ARROWS

HE FIRST DAY OF THE NATIONAL ARCHERY TorR-
NAMiNI-A LARGE ATrENDAN.E AND GOOD
SCORES
Probably there were few prctticr sirhts TO
" seen yesterday than the parade groand al Proscct
f"Tk. Whore the National Archery Associ,ti,n hc.on
l." '"r annual meeting plot of about twenty acres
VIZ " "'d ""t with flags and ropes and kept clear by
tic police !"r the u>e of the arclcr4 Forty r ,li tar
F' were ranged IN two ranks. running ca, and west
" 9lt''' on" hundred yards apart III" Use of the
''"' "h" SIX Others placed sixty
'"s i" the tcl near the centre of the range for the
"N' "a inc women. Arrow boys, protected by wooden
''''"@ WHO IN" arrows were dying, saved the fair
A'h'rS any unnecessary steps The men, however
"i''r' Ach hAd discharged his three arrows marched
III u long me from side of the range o
'"' other I" the sonnd of drum aud buglc The
scene was unusually spirited the graceful poise OF the
a'hcfs ana the SWIM flight OF the arrows riv,pg atten
t"'' "hlic the chorus OF "twangs" from the strncs
s"thhg Innch like "A nOck OF h.nckbrds WAS al-nost
enough to summon the spirits OF Robin Hood and Fiar
Tuck. ~
M"y people watched the shooting from the tents Mt
ne -tcTh enc 81 the range, well from carriages
H'I''htl( dppiip!inS wncn arrow lit in The golJ
'HulFut"Is w'r" present from the folowi ing clubs
The Wabash Merry Bow:n.u Crawfor,,sviIl. ind Urh
r. scent B""incn Charlotte, III. BROOKLYN Arrh,rv
',,i 9t'h''I - H""mcn; OrliaIi Archrr. Hackcisack
\. j NlrEheGy County Club pi,tsbnrs Penn: ToS
1Ph"i'trS, newark, y. j: Merry Bowmrn of ST Clair
Eaton, ON" Ncw-Y York Archery Club; pc,ul.scu Cnb
Goaioh ro1ghk"epsic Archers; Ecnsl.c Archrrs;
california Atchcs. san Frluci-co; ycniuins Arrrrs
Wllamrpurt. Penn; College I'M Club Cincnnat' 0hin
Ihc shooting b. Ean at II o'clock "A. ~. I'M. Wo,n.n
shoI - arrows apiece AT 90 yards, in the morning and
Hnot = arrows at 100 yards distance in The n,rpi",s
',d al 80 r. m sh"t - arrows at 80 yards - ar
Ihc following ~" some OF the best scores made:
BlST SCORES OF WOMEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
Special Nolires.

ErrnsWicIk Soups.
in powdered fern Ready - minutes Ten va-i..f,s
h"h'i"aN o'ohoIlca- convenient GGocrrs sell Them
Fussells Ice Cream delivered Families snc rr ,nart
by the gallon To Churches DC. Esal,ls,ri
1871. No. II Bible IIonse
A-HeadGunrIcrs Tor good. cheap dentistry 40 y,,r.,
practice, ilcS reduced The best $40 SIS f IN
ever made Fine gold and piana lower and better taa
any other house. DR. "A an = ~,,> man
NO 10 East 2.a- ST.. near shave.
.-. Mineral Waters
CoNHlti-Ss All--ihe pureSt and safest cathar
tlc waters Avoid coarse waters rrsrr -,
domestic they impair The digestive organs lidncN
The Archer n Pancoast Mfg Co.. 81 Greene and 6,
"a Woostor-st Uwo blocks west Of ST Nicholas HoieD
cordially invite strangers vssg New York To inspect cr
new styles Of FINE GAS FIXTURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
" NOT COPPER"

10 ne Ed,tor Of rae Tribune.
SIR: The mass of copper referred to by j..
Bhnng Ohio III Saturdays TRIBUNE may very prob
ably copper Similar OF natV" copper have
boen occasionally fOuni in tnc driit in Southern Mime
sofa. Wisconsin, and Illinois, AMI in some of the
ancient mounds that are frequent IN nc Western States
have close similarity found in
very ancient workings the veins OF native corpcr in
Superior, from which good deal "f copper must have
been taken 10y those ancient miners the native copper
OF Northern Michigan often exist, in irregular masscs
from 10 500 pounds well sheets aud strings
and in crystalline fOuus. but not crystls. The masses
often occur in irregular cavities in tno vcns which
sometimes increase from inch to foot
il thickness, ana may have been dsnlSed by the dcc0
position OF the nclosiug rock the OhcrOp OF the vein
and have been carried by the drift for hundreds of miles
Or they have been removed by the ancient miners
who worked the veins. | have ny self fOund small
III the DRIFT III making executions more than
200 miles from the copper district 1t Is quite possible
that deposits OF native copper XiS in Northern Can ada
vel rs in Michigan and Wisconsin, from which THIS
have with the drift which moved in
TINS direction, or from about northeast or u may have
been carried To ONO by the ancient inhabitants who
knew how To mine and work it INTO ornaments and
utcn lis nn strongly OF the opinion that TIE nass in
its original place in copper bearing vein ia the
drift or taken there by Of the aboriginal inbbi
tans. Henry STEWART, NJ T..
Neir- York, jane %, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
BEST SCORES FOR MEN.
CoLuNnIA YAcuroLrH ErGArrA
TT 1'''-'T IVF W. y NNIT0 .
AND WINNERS.

\ =
AND WINNERS.
The first union regatta Open to AID of the
Columbia Yacht ClUb was sailed yesterday The course
W"- uanSnIar Starting from the club house. e foot
ot West Eighty th-ot II - starcloat on tie too
OF One hundrrd-ap dicnl-,, thonce diaeonaly across
the river to point opposite the starting place Then
loop was made around the s,akeboat at the
clubhouse, and bnck TO the stake boat near
the Western shore Thence the course ran to
stake boat of the foot Of ScNcutchs and back TO the
clubhouse, thus forming Triangle with loop in the
centre Twice over this course to be sailed making
fifteen miles
At 1880 IL. H.. the time set for starting, n ripple
broke the placid bosom OF the Hudson. and the yachts
lay with idle sails and dropping pennants while their
crews whIstlcd for II breeze At . o'clock "A
consultation Of the captains was held and
II was decided to postpone the until O'clock
II there was breeze by that time to hold the regatta
some day next week. BY o'clock, however. there was
light wind from the SOUTH and little later gun from
the clubhouse gave the signal 60 prepare for sailing AT
3:2o another fired, and the whole fleet spread
white wings and New up the river. The starters
follows Glass A-Eliva Elsie May and Lorale class b
Three Brothers, Ray Rowland ana George Is. Deane
Class C-Anita, Abbic NJ Bernard Goodwin and Hoodoo.
The prize for the first class silver cup offered by
the club silver cup presented by the commodore of
the club r. i. IL. Abell offered to the
Tho third class contested for trophy called the
Una Cup, offered by of the club members.
The judges of the were A. j. Pryme, com
modore OF the Yonkers Yacht Club; stephen
NJ SimonsOn and NJ. b. Brown. Most of the yachts
got inir start but the wind was light and it was
non uh the second siak-bodt was reached that there
WAC enough TO MI LARRY tne sails The lead from the
stand was taken by the EldiVa, the Geo h. Dean, the
Benl iowland and the Abbe NJ The Elsie May, gave
ponNe IN tine beginning Of being hard TO beat, though
she was some distance in the owing to the atcncss
III starting. Tine Kay Rowland handled beautifully.
Al nearly every turn she cut ont of the zach
al'id OF her Ie Ediva, Oh the contrary thought win
i III cr class, was handled poorly and lost much time
IN useless manHuVrcs.
The race lasted about three hours and resulted fol-
follows Wluneri in the first class Eiva; time, elapsed
"h' ON l3S; corrected, Biz ON. 3os. winner in the
second class, George b. Dean time, elapsed, 2I. 54m
Dds; corrected, 3H. 02m. lOl2s winner third
class Abble Nj time, elapsed, IN 55m. 50s corrected
III. Dom 7l2s.
Many spectators were gathered Mt the clubhouse,
he banks OF the river the stake boats and in the
yachts on the river, and much interest manifested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
ALBERT VICTOR RICHARDS.

Albert V. Richards, Il member of the Stock
@'i"uSc' ocu at his home at Jamaica, L. L.. Sunday
hi@h' lie attended to his business in the Board until
about two weeks ago although for several weeks pre
Vo"s l" mat time he had been suffering from an attack
"I h''alla lie died Of congestion OF the brain
MT richards had been IA member Of the Stock Ex-
er, & nn zen years and was senior partner of the
,' y" HiciiruH " Cohcn, No. Exchange court. He
VIZ one n IN most popular and genial members of the
an" hitl"uEh comparatively young man, one of
' 1i.St members in time of service. He leaves wife
n ,i'c ciulcn Appropriate rysUlutions his death
"Vio Idhse' by The stock Exchange Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
LATEST SHIPPING NEVIS
PORT OF NEwYoRK. ..JrIY - ,ss,

- -N'''-i i'N------| l Il IL 1881
ARRTNFE.
steamer Regulator. DOane. Wlmnyto, No -
h'.st ana Passengers 10 Nm a. - ' = WIN
Etynloln. Weir. Ju,c
a - '''- num- ~ 70 - u lacit1Idror
The MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
SOUTHAMPTON. July l2-Arrivoa. steamer foVcuD, m.
aei - ION, MohtIeal wa Quebec and North sydney on -
M"Eii4k July l2-Arrved, steamer Canada BIZ, Mezs
NON Quebec on her way TO Glasgow '' N'N'''NS'
Juiy l@-AIrlVcs. vii,
cur sonsts from Newl viii siil toporr -, 49,,
bee. ~ '' N''- ~ A-O4A"" i,I que
AMERICAN PORTS.
BALTIMORE. July l2-Arriyei steamers Nyp t,,-a H.,
BOSTON, HaTagoss9, Hooper, savannah. '' ''''@
Liverpool. i-iiiiue ASi'asls
sailed steamers Caspian and Pufeshire
ftlLAllELtilA July l2-ATriVei Rarks -.
nom Richmond VA '""Ne- ''A'N
,1 Tale ,leaseTs British King. Lecky Liverpool Ash
tHAuFSGON. ll-Arrivei s..a,,.rs f.f.- ~,
IRON NcN-l ork; Virginia. from Hinat.inlia -''>
Saii''i, steamer Cleopatra. Baitimor.
80. ANAt july IL Arrived steamers CITY savannah
i"h Ncw "rk Geo AppOld Baltimore fcrnaD ~,
ugsion- from Philadelphia -Oi''@n i-iN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
\ STUDY ~ PHILOLOGY.

A StalWart is simply Republican, uolifirion
Nho SeS very angry when 10 cannot have ai tIc Offices
ne wants oi himself or his friend or ais faction Cen
S,h Grant IS StdWart, lua~Iuucb a., be want. u a. H.,
VHldtt ana is not anG hi- bruthcrillaU Nm 6,,,,.r
~ nc" ger better mission t.a -N,If/tf!ltd and iil
Hlchu Nf CohbliuS, could have h. nv, Al, IA, a.,
every MnS MI ConkiiDg is a StlWart, mas Illr,i ~ I
wants 10 DC boss OF Ia" universe ana cannot and c,d
h" set ic men ne wanted Tor the Treas iry Do prtIucnf
atu cue New 1"IH CistOm House, The louder tl,r ,,,.
Iidlh ana drhancldtIOIs the higher their
~ 10 ne StaIWart now means any hing more Than t
what ~ e+'~ 1" "c 4hiOiiicu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
PUBLIC OPINION.

AS between Garfield and CoIkiing, there is
capital seeking iN stmcnt that the liver Of The prcsi-
dent is III much the better condition O tine two CDci-
matt EhqIlrci DclHD
The splendid courage of General Garfield is
The admiration OF the country Re meets his fate like
iuAh, an rec'lYcS the pralS tlt always give WHEN
thai Is done.-McmphiS Avalanche tInd. Dem.)
First demand for caucus. Second, re-
fusa 10 20 INTO caucus Third, reputation The cocc
OF caucus OF tw"-thir'is Of the Republicans in ' LcS
latlre These are three stages of StawaT uC0u, "
uOurual ll,pnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
MIDNIGHT NEITHER REPOR1.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
AYnopSls TOR he pnsi ~ hn,lrs

WASHINGTON, July ID. ] a. m.-The barome-
Ter - highest III the Souih Atlantic and Gulf States and
lowest IN Inc Lake region. Tie te,.pcrature has
RISEN H"h = to 50 Ia New England, and has fallen
slightly IN the Ohio Valley and Tennessee and decidedly
Al the Northwest Maximum temperatures Of 90 and
above wee reported from the West Guf States tbis
evening and from all districts east Of the Msslssppi OK
UPuNe tne upper Lake region and New England
IL" hlSh'st temperatures reported 1909 from Gin
clhhat and Nashville and 1919 from Columbus Innis
''e anu Eagle Pass Rain is reported from the Lake
region ana Northwest. 4 rainfall of LIS inches i'm
ciLn' honfS i reported from Columbus Souiherv winds
continue on Inc Atlantic coast Gull states and Iower
Lake region. W "'i
Indications for to-fau
f"r New-England, partly cloudy weather and occa-
Sloa ram WHO'S mostly south west falling fpllowod
." sS barometer, stationary higher temnerailre
vi '"t Middle Atlantic states rarity cloudy
ana local rains, followed by clearing wratl,r winds
l"Siy sontherly, stationary higher barometer and
temperature. "1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
SLOW TRANSEr-

From The 81 Iaul ISoa1eJ- mess lIf.pD
demonstration Is the thief of great many
things besides time. For instance il has deprived NJ
Conk,ng OF the praise and the moral support win,
would have followed the publication letter
had appeared days ago Taken All in an il is NOT
so bad letter; bat it Will have about as Iuuh effect
upon the country as sermon preached when the
gregation has gone home and the only audience is
small hoy IN thc chIrchy ard, who listens with his thumb
upon his nOse. Mr.. Cokling dates his letter july D. hut
ii was not received by Attorney General MacVeagh 10
WLom was addressed, until the evening tho al and
was published next morning. Perhaps il required two
days 20 get IL out Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

d. oo'Po'a'oh Counsel Whitney has address ed TO fbo
resident 4 the Common Coulcii , couiounioa,;>''
Se,.ihs MS reasons for not proco,a,ng to tal,,,,
Alright of WV necessary Tor tho requirement of
hecessary So -thlrd and Tweuty-Ionrth WITS
BE- was bv ' rne construction OF drains. and whir6
NirecIoJ ~ icSoiution OF the Conulnn rnnn;
links The n aequIie Under the pieOent law In
SndnctaS proceedings could not be- .sM ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
RESPoNSIBfLITY NOT ON THE .Jrrncp

ouage lowing was considerably anno,as $685.,
DAY, IN art of the Court Of GensraI yes'fr-
one m'locr OF lawyers, who asked 60 have fh,y
- pohed, lie said that The Court was resS
70 st mp an night if necessary TO do So Ike wisbeg
10 ol'ai VI" ionlos OF all ITS inmates III lawrerS
~, coninnca, wish TO take The responsibility =,
hhoeping their clients in JAIL their own lookout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
TIE PULPIT AND TIE o.pRI\i,Tr

o the Hd ttOr OF Jhc Iri6unc
SIR: Allow me for the benefit of vour mn
m'i"nH readers ahi thc rcad 81 few ntpcr that
support M Conins to state that fully nine rnts nf
'H' Republican c'rgjIncn of this state are for the All
mn7jr'iion and not for o0-trnction IN other wool,
me- 1" -I "ricis oi President Garfield and not al MIR
'n"int as for those tbIIt y-our slave. r.cV have
"''"'' y" -" '"'olN'S. -. j iuILiIl,.
Pastor North Baptist church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

MISERABLE HEADACHE, LANGuoR and
.-HiAN'h'Lf generally spring from "A Torpid Liver.
indigestion or Costlvencss Dr. Jayne's Saua.iy. pill
VIII he found a sure curative for these symptoms
stimulating the Liver, ana producing REGULAR o,,c,,,
TONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
CANADIAN CRICKETERS DEFEATED.

PIiILADELPHIA, July I2.-The cricket match
between the Canadian Zingari team and the Young
America was concluded this afternoon, the Canadians in
their second inning scoring 1879, making total for the
TWO days OF 232 The Young Americas then went to the
bat, and Whom their fifth wicket had fallen they had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
TKinrSE OrrIcE. Inly ~ a. m.-rhc chanrns T.

TRIBUNE OFFICE, July I3-l a. m.-The changes in
Ia" barometer during the clondy ana partly clonav
weather of yesterday slight The telnperature
ranged between 90 and 76o, the average os5.o, be-
ing G7s' lower than the sponding dy last wear
aud e5s- lower than Monday
Warmer and partly coudy weather with SLIGHT
chances of occasional hght rain, may be expected To-
day III this cit5 vicinity. ~" w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

necessary test Of skill in shooting 1t might change
the little, hut there il excuse, FOR glass
shooting from revolving srap is FAR difficult
than dou"e-bird Shooting, Know from expert
encc, hut-thcrc's no blood III ii DIDNNUs.
Sec York, June D, 1881.
"A Legislature whose sympathies have been
touched by the unhappy lot Of the polc-cat may ho
disposed 10 pat an end u tins disgraceiu butchey.
Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
STABBED IN a OTrapprr

John Dngan age tweDty-threo, and James
ne'ihore both living at M. 335 East Fortv-dffbe
q'rei,ed Monday, ana Bclnorc stabbed Ducan in the
49, hnu crest lnnic'ing two cuts Tie fnres
m was taken to Bellevue Hospital ana lis s.slnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
BASEBALL NOTES

an interesting game of baseball was playcd
at Buffalo yesterday between the Buffalo and
'i.'N' Ie iorner winning by of 3 too
Inc Troy and Cleveland Gibbs played nj Clevcl,na
OF 10 /. w N'''i""S ny score
me lcago club defeated the Worcester Club at Chi
c0s0 yesterday 10y "A score oI , to g. " I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
HENDRICK b. WAIGHTs CONDITION.

"ILKEsBARRE, Penn, July 12.-Congress-
man ehdricA a. Wright reported tonight 10 be ont
l hmodnte danger and Improvement is discernibe Dr.
ihoids, OF ihllhdclphia, IL here
ia"nS phSsieihi. and has hopes OF his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
KILLED BY TIE LIGHTNING.
10y TELEGRAPH 10 TIE rRtn,-xp 4,

PORT JERvIs, n. Y, July 12.-Yesterdav
morning lightning struck the house OF John Brandt
farmer living three miles north of Calicoon Depot kin
ing Mrs Brandt knocking SIX other inmates OF the bo,s
sens"i"ss and setting fire TO the house Mrs Rrandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

two csIIary mutiiateJ and her clothing WINS bnr,oa
Tn hn,, Gu were BADLY hurt but they will rcca.a'
were str,cr az saSed -Four houses Honosdaie Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

ne children are in ecstasy at the proSpect
~ iahddIs kinA at Brighton Beach. II af,r.s
lAeh an endless source of amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
BEATEN BY THE ATLANTICS

me Atlantic nne and the Metropolitan Club
p'y'" game of base bah the Polo Grounds vesf.r
Gy nieI"" IT resulted in a victory for the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

AiNI,vNANkl;R-At st AIMS church. RrooSlvr hv ia
i| : 10. rob y 3: sarah ii"gat. Banker Ir,l *.
'' ~ - q" ''tA'' hcnt uI i4is city cagI~.
name and address. -''' as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


inehes FeTpenicu divisions
'-=as irregular white line
during ukeno
III variations Indicated
nus Pharmacy. ss Broadway ''~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

scored AZ runs winning the game by one run and six
wickets to spare. @ -
vb9n consent play continued, and at O'clock
snnu, stunps were drawn, the Young Americas had
e0OIou ~ runs with the loss ten wickets.