davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
COURTESIES TO THE PRESIDENT.

President Arthur was, like many others, a
little iatgued after the fe3tvtes Bridge Day. and he
spent the greater part of yesterday his
Fifth Hotel Ii possible that he may stay at
the house OF Charles l.. Miller after today. He has
Cepted the invitation Of the committee of the Grand
Army Of the public to witness the ceremonies OF Dec
Grafton Day and he may stay in the ely several days
after that The members Of the Cabin staying at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel spent quiet day Attorney lem
eral aud Mrs Brewster members Of theatre party
in the evening. Secretary FOlger LETT the Hoffman
House for Washington at a. m Among those who
called on the President william w. Evarts, Consul
General W. Lane Rocker, Dr. r. Ogacu Doremus, Elliott
r. Sheppard. Henry Willard, Charles 4. Peabody, W H.
Guion j. W. Bowler, Colonel George W. Wallace. Yer
non Ii. Brown. A. Belmont Cornelius n. Bliss, g. W.
2ines OTIS {. e. Peters, C. X Garrison, Cyrus
", llelu, IA9mas Murphy, Jesse SehgmaD, Edward
So1pei; =. l. IiHany and Roscoe Conkling.
nc IoS'uShI was given dinner party by willard
o1rte't d, Tue University Club in the evening. The
fuSste ihcluGed william DOwa, Chauncey NJ. Depew,
Llhn Root Mayor Low, Surrogate Rollins, +. D. Phil
lips Chafies A. Dana, Judge Rcbard O'GOrman, Robert
Bonnher, Hsniy J. Cullen, Salem H. Wales. Franklin
Thomas Hitchcock and George Bnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
BASEBALL, NEWS.

The fifth of the series of American ASsOcia
ton games between Metropolitan and Athletic mines
was played at the Polo Grounds yesterday The Metro
politans played In much better form than Oh the
previous day and the game amOs. as they pleased
This was the second defeat the Athletic nine has met
with this season. Bakely put to pitch
for the visiting team and the MetrOpo
tans batted his delivery all the field.
Both teams play ed well la the f.ld Roseman played
first base tho first and did good service. Brady
took Roseuans place IN right field. The game opened
In brilliant style and no runs were scored until the third
inning, when the Mctropoitlns earned run In
the following Inning the Athletics made four runs.
Brcha tho first man to the bat was gwen Ma base
seven balls by Kcefe StOvey made safe hlt, which
advanced Bcha second. Knight, the third striker,
out q beautifully caught ~ Dali by OR0uke IN
centre field. NOnIhau was fourth at the Dat anu also
hit Keefe for safe base. O'Brien sent
the bail over the rlslt field picketfcnce aud
OBrieu got ;hc third base the hit aud scored tho
fourth Bradley single hit In tie latter part OF
inning the McrOpUlit1n5 got IN Two more runs
after two men were HOlDcrt got mis- base on
fumbed ball at shOrt-stop by MOnlhan. keefe made
hit. and bOth scored hcuncdys Ill., In the NTH
made treeb LIT aud scored on Bridys long fly odt
to the lrft hcld. In the sixth inniug the home
nine scored four runs OF hits by
ORoukc, Holbcrt. Kccfe and Kennedy and
by Srcker at second base. In TIE seventh ln-
ming the home nine got IN two more runs. ana finally
won an easy victory by the OF 10 to Roscman,
Crane and UOlDrrt, and StOycy and OBrlen played an
excellent fielding game and were frequently appl1uded
crane Kennedy and ORouke did the heaviest hitting.
4 summary OF the scOrO is appended;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.


WAsHINGToN, May 26-1 a. m.-The pres
cure is high in the South Atlantic States and IN Da-
kota it low Michigan. General rains have fallen
in tie Upper Lake region and Northwest Northerly
winds prevail IN the Northwest; elsewhere they are
mostly southerly The temperature has fallen In the
Upper Lake region and Northwest, aud risen in the
other districts.
Indications for tO-daH
For the Middle Atlantic South Atlantic States and
NewEugland warmer fair weather. winds mostly south
erly lower pressure.
For the East Gulf States, Tennessee. Ohio Valley aud
Lower region, cloudy weather and local rains,
winds mostly :sOuthwesterly stationary or lower tenn
perature and pressure.
For the Upper Lake region. partly cloudy weather To-
cal rams variable winds shifting to nOrlhWestery,
stationary or lower temperature, higher pressure
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, partly
cloudy weather, occasional rain nOrthcrlv backing to
westerly Winds stationary or higher temperature and
pressure
Indications for tomorrow.
Don sunday local rains are indicated for NewEn gland
Lower Lake region, Middle Atlantic, South Atlantic
States Tennessee and ONO Valley and East Gulf States
and fair weather in the Upper Lake region and Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
GENERAL MANAGER PI,GUS REPORT

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-The annual report
of General Manager Charles L. Pueh Of the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad Company Penutylvania DvisionJ. was
completed today 1t shows that the gross earnings Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad division the year were
$50 1886 9G2 increase OF S3l 1853 ii per cent
over the previous year. and the earnings SI1 ill.,
SOL an increase the previous year Of $500, 2GI
The expenses divided under the following heads
Conducting importation. SG2I7,211 motive power,
S5lG32l4; maintenance OF cars, 1888 0Sl; manten-
ancc of way, S35G4,3j6 general expenses. $515,01l
total Sl7,s7S776 being an increase 81 $24lO30S, or
l52 per cent, compared with the previous year Tho
number OF passengers carried the Pennsylvania
Railroad and branches during tue year WAS
1882 1874 OF which 7iG0G02 first
class passengers, G9,7G2 emgrant passengers and
2S42 4l0 Communication passengers being increase for
year OF 144 per cent The freight carried
to 2O360490 tons, being Increase for the year OF
ITO per cent The total number OF miles OF single
wanna Railroad ana branches 2,377. The rolling
stock the Pennsylvania Railroad, the United Rail-
roads OF New jersey ana the ihiadclpn and Ere dv
sOns at the beginning OF the year comprised lO5 loco
motives and ZS.S43 cars The report concludes fol-
lows The passenger ana freight business OF tho
1882 exceeded the traffic OF the $40
over 10 per cent III the s<4cr OF Passengers carried
ana 81 per cent IN the nuntsr Of tons OF freight moved
There were ls3O536G passengers carried IN 1876 and
2lSs7J92 IN 1857, aud the number of tons OF freight
moved was Increased from 1892 G6l tons in $40 TO
35s4O,OOO tons III 1882 During the same period the
motive power equipment OF the company Increased
only l2-lOO per cent, from 1,0S2 locomotives Decem
Der 81, 1870 TO 100 december 81, 1882"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
WINNERS AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, May 25.-Five races were run
at the third day of the spring meeting of the Louisville
Jockey Club today The first selling race, was
by Bridget In 12l&. her only competitor being the
Pat Malloy- Amy Farley FLY.
The second race, club purse, enc m'le, had nine
starters Pearl Jennings, who sold first choice winning,
with Pope Leo second and Highnyer third. Time 1;st
There was much speculation this race the pools aver
aging 800, the winner bringing 5000.
The third, selling race, and one-quartcr miles,
had eight joe starks sold for 500 in pools Of
500, and won in 2:l0
For the Kentucky Oaks, and One-haH miles, SIX
threeyearOd hies the post Vera, the favorite
won the course In 2:39A; Blossom ran second
and Bllleta third. The steeplechase handicap about
one and threequarter miles, was won by Revenge In
2:264,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
TIE PSI UPSILON FRATERNITY.

ALBANY, May 25.-The sem-centennial
convention banquet OF the Pei Epsilon Fraternity TOOK
place this evening at the Delavan House, Alex
ander II. Rice presiding. and Judge Hooper G.
Van Worst Three OF the five living founders
the society present beside many men eminent
literature and politics. kilograms received from
local Psi Upson associations holding similar banquets
commemorative of the lfteth anniversary of the soc
ETY.. The following dispatch reaG, amid applause,
from President Arthur:
heartily regret my inability TO share with my brethren
OF Psi UpsllOn now gathered IN convention at Albany
the enjoyment of this evenings festivities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
DIED.

BREwER-On Friday 25h inst Florence. youngest child
of Henry and Isabelle Brewer.
Funeral private.
CLAPPsuddeny. OF pneumonia, at American Fork Utah,
May a. Edward 81 son OF Mary l. and the late sttman s.
Clapp.
MARSHALL Entered into Friday. May rs. 1888.
Charlotte Matilda Mispee widow Of the latc Francis Mar
shall. in the 10Th year OF her age.
Funeral the residence OF her Oscar No 25l
BrOadst Newark, ". J., sunday. 27th inst 1870
TO which relatives and friends respectfully invited with
out further notice
Intement Greenwood at the convenience OF the family
PRIME Thursday, May "a. at her residence, No. ID
West 2th-st In this city, In the 65th OF her age
LYDIA Frederick Prime, and daughter OF the late
Dr. robert Hare OF Philadelphia.
Funeral services late residence at To- 40 on Satur
day, the 26th inst
IntcrEcnt at New Rochelle
Its particularly requested that flowers be sent.
STANTON-At Brooklyn, May 25 1888 Robert stark aged
Is years. eldest OF Edwin b. anu tue late Emma w.
FuneTa, Monday May 3d. residence father
No 80 Third place. at o'clock y. IN.
WARNERIn Brooklyn. May % Henr1ette Jay, widow OF
the late WHY'S Hart Warner.
Service, al her late residence 40 10 Cerm0ntaye, sunday
next at o'clock ,. M.
lnterment At Greenwood private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
FIVE RACES AND A wALK.OvER.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 25.-The attendance
at the Pimco to-day large that of yes
terday while the weather and the track IN
excellent condition. The first race for FLIES less than
three years old. mile and quarter, q wakover,
as Bessie and Faryiew the property Of o. Bowie.
The second for threeyearolds, mile, won
by King Fam Antrim second and Golden Plover third.
Time las.
The third race half mile, for twoyear-ods, was won
by Tou. Unknown second aud Chgnon colt third.
Time, 50li.
The fourth race. one mile, for all ages won by
Clonme Flower Of Meath second and Pacha third
Time. 145&.
The fifth race, and quarter miles. for all ages,
by Camillus Il, Ranger second and IDfanta
third. Time 2:124
The sixth race. heats, and one-eighth miles, all
ages. was won be Jim Nelson, Hartford second Time,
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.

MANCHESTER, n. H., May 25.-At the annual
meeting Of the Manchester and Lawrence Railroad
pany here to-day the following directors elected
Benjamin f. Martin, Nathan Parker. Asa Fowler Ed.
ward A. Abbott John A. White, Joseph W. smith and
William A. Tower Resolutions were adopted stating
that II was desirable that legislative authority ne Oh
tanned for the union oil the corporation with the Concord
Railroad and Its branches also that IL cIpcdiet
10 unite the corporation with others the Merimac
Valley. The directors elected benjamin +. Martin,
president
PHILADELPHIA May 25-Equy proceedings were in
stituted In the Common Pleas Court today by
the Reading Railroad Company 10 compel the Pennsyl
yana Railroad Company TO alter the connecting railway
bridge over the Germ ant0wu and NorrstoWn Railroad
tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
TIE TOURNAMENT Won BY DAILY.

TIE INV CHAMPION BEATEN BY sCHAEFfR-
WALLACE SCORES ANOTHER vICTORY-IuE rIEs
TO BIZ PLAYED OFF
The twentieth game of the billiard tourna-
mcnt PLAY ell yc-t~rda, afternoon 10y Thomas al
lace and Eugene Carter before very small number Of
spectators. II easily by wallace so easily mat
II from the beginning to tue end totally DEVOID OF
The following was the score:
warace-3 5.12t5.o 81 q. l.. Il, oo.o.4.o 81, l.
&$7,5,l@ ~ -,2,9}G'4 y',I1 1&5& ia%a"o H. 10.
u i 10 20 81 9. u s. 3D. -. .. .. b. =. Z.
9 T. T. i ~ : : 3 iSS99' D. *
$50 Ayeiage. -,
The evening game wa between Maurice DAILY and
jacob 5cHacicr twas the cosing game OF tue iouina
meut, and II "a many respects tie best Day never
mgs and schaef,r's play toward the latter
part OF the evening was brilliant even Tor hun.
liz coSaed T1-n sce e. siSppcd 10 Tho table "G
made OF bis extraordinary runs lie iouud the balls
rapidly a. The cou d call them Al that point
they broke bur with the next shot anarve!ous cushion
follow h hAd turn together "galn ana "heh he h,hs'
he had counted 90 lie dil nothing ore for some time
and a. Day, VINO made rms Of ~ II
80 and 4. caught mp with and passed
him In the tecuth inning the then standing
DAiy. PA sohaef,r 200: In The next innlas 0?tl
d qn hat gcG Ys 6S Pyf ~ a9S fG. 1 h
AZ mi, point became lively, Wtih "di- oi To p on
schae,er. In the twenty second inulLs DAy made a
OF il ms NJ increased IN lli 'hthll ~ III
nj by H. IN the twenfysiIih by -, in the twenty
ninth by Il, and the thirty FIRST bY Il A. the close
OF latter inning The stood DAILY, 32s Scacicr
2Sl. But AZ CT this spuit. all Thought he had lhc
game his hands. Diy dropped dO dep Orably From
OF 10 he TELL 10 less than D. while SClaeior
went 10 work MS very best style Kun alter run Lc
added 10 MS string and h. was In very Tow momeu .
again In the lead. lie rho game ont the srticth
inning. Iho following was the score:
Schaofer-46 O. g. 3. . I. 49, . -. &C. lS J. 10 >.
50 9 10 D. TO- IT, . o. o. y O. g. x g. o. s. T. 80 10 O. ~,
l. o. o. o. J. Il. lj2 J, 10 4. o. L. o. IA. 900
Average. eia
DAY.. 6.s2 % IO,slGt 81 IL 0. 3 9 ;, 80 ~. q,
D. H. 81 ., H. g. - l. = ~ - H. D. 3 T. D. s. D. 10 D. o. . j..
90 10. = !, 81 D. ia, q D. 3. o. o. Cos. AvetAge.
7 1850.
limo OF game. = hours aud 40 minutes
Maurice DAILY wins the emblem OF championship and
the hist prize o. 200 lie has five games and
lost only scHaccr aud Wallace who have
aud lost tied iOi the second ana Third prizes
o: $500 and $500. VignauX and Dion tied for tho
fourth ana NTH prizes o. $500 and 500. They have
each three games and lost three. Sex
ton and Carter the two remaining players. are not
placed all The former only two OF Ills ak games,
and Garter won none.
The between Wallace and Schatfer will be played
Oh this crnOOn. and Viguau1 aud Dion will contend
for the fourth prize 10 night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
IMMIGRANT TRAFFIC.

The action OF the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railway Company. IA making application
to the Commissioners Of Emigration 10 permit Con
gresham Muller, the forwarding agent to have the
same facilities at Castle GARDEN for Immigrant traffic as
the pool lines much talked OF among steamship ana
railroad people yesterday The steamship that
the Iackawanna people have made certain propositions
them they seemed 10 hesitate about making
a contract. The steamship men arc willing 10 accept
the terms offered by the Lacka roAd, II they can
secured under proper contract 1t IL believed that
the railroad IS trying make use OF the steamship com
panes 10 secure better terms from tho pool than are now
offered them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
ATHLETICS AT TnE POLO GROUNDS

The intercollegiate Athletic Association will
hold Its annual spring meeting at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon at 2:30 p The games promise 10 be I'M
usually interesting. In the quartermie Brooks. Of
Yale and Goodwin, of Harvard. confidently OK
pected to beat the present record In the
there Will be similar attempt by several weknown
college runners Porter, OF Columbia been making
excellent record OF late In practice in throwing the ham
aud will doubt beat the record to-day Rood, Of
Columbia, aud Hamilton or Yale, both OF whom have
already beaten the best bicycle record Will mako lively
There viii be seven tugs-ofwar and many other
interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
a WEDDING ON THURSDAY.

Miss Charlotte L. Burland was married to
Walter Southard Thursday evening at the house of
her parents. No AL wloughbyave. Brooklyn. the Rev
DR. J. s. simmons officiating George TripIer was the
best Miss Lille Knowles the only bridesmaid
and II. d. b. Southland acted the usher Tho brides
dress was OF mauve silk Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs Balch, MT and Mrs Horton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Price Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. Mr.. and Mira Edridge Mr.
and Mrs. Seymour and Mr. Nutung Tue bride and
groom started on wedding tour northward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
THE IIANLAN.KENNEDY RACE.

The final deposit of $500 each in the
Hanlan Kennedy race. to DO rowed Point OF Pines
Boston. Decoration Day. made yesterday after
at the Office OF The Turt, Field ant Fum The full
stake $1,000 is now up Several persons were named
referee but selected If the referee
agreed upon before Wednesday, Mr. Busbey, the stake
holder, will appoint TO act In that capacity
George Johnson the hacker of Hanlan offered to Law
So 900 against 81 600 that anldn would win. but the
bet declined by the hacker of Kennedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

TO them all and 81 through them -
all the members our fraternity send cordial GREETINGS
Sing for my sake the old refran' 7sf'F'
Then till the sands OF life are run,
Well sing to the Psi Epsilon,
Long iva Psi Epsilon, Psi Epsilon.
Speeches were made ct the banquet BY
Senator Hawley Governor Rice, Charlee
Dudley Warner, President Van Rensselaer,. Goodwin
Smith, Judge Tourgee, Professor II. II. BOyesen, OF
Columbia Professor Price, of Union and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

.,,can measure recognizes the fact that Pennsyyana
sRepubnoan state and gives the democrats nine s ol
tne leader does not believe this TO be fair sot-
p%ent. and has prepared bill which makes zen Demo
ment, dstricts But the Demo- rats think themselves
sntied 10 twelve fourteen Amid so many plans tne
nrobabiy is strong that no chanse III tue ostre'S VIII
samade by the present Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
PRACTISING AT CREEDMOOR.

Only seven out of tho fourteen members of
tho American rifle team reported for practice at Creed
yesterday. The general conditions Of the weather
favorable but the marksmcn were troubled some
what at the longer ranges by puffy wind The
made at yesterdays practice were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
TIE WHEAT CROP ESTTMATE.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 25.-The Millers'
National Association give publicity to the wheat crop
estimate, which promises for the whole wheat belt Of
the United States 373 900 bushels for 1888 ndcat
ing prospective shortage from ss2-a crop OF nearly
100000 bushels IN twenty0ne States. which repre-
sent nearly all the wheat producing The report IL
considered remarkable in the light Of the fact that the
millers are generally " bears"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
BOAT RACES AT CAZENOvIA. n. Y.

CAzENovIA, May 25.-At the regatta here to-
day the two-me single scul won by Dabinete,
Of Auburn, IN sixteen inmates. Tue fourOared, one
mile straightaway, was won by the Cornell crew IN
twelve minutes thirty seconds. The Elmira crew was
second syracuse third. The three-mile
single scull won by Courtney in twenty-four
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
TRAINS TO RIM TO CROTON.

The New-York Central Railroad has pre-
pared its timetable. No change Is made In tie
running through trains and the changes for the local
service arc and min0r The feature OF the Table is
the running trains to CrOtOn Station In response to the
request OF tho residents for improved transit facilities
These trains will begin running TO CrotOn on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

Breese, Baron schaeer Miss Gilbert and Mrs Fritsch;
with Mr. schermerhorn Mr.. and Mrs J. j. Kane with
Mr. Bech, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Newbold; with MI
Hayemeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Wetm0re, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Oelrchs and Miss Helen Beckwith; with Mr..
Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin jr Mr. and Mrs. L.
Newbold and Mrs Bronson and with Colonel Jay, MT.
and Mrs w. X. Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

In getting "spread 10000 barrels at 30 cents anu
81 Is for ninety days. for which he paid per CENT AS
this known among the New 81 ornkeIs ynoi
beseged Mr. Sages office for the new privileges a "A
few were sold when Mr sage changed the terms 10 ~
cents and 81 30 sixty days for when ne reque IN
per cent. It Is understood that he SOLD spreaus vi
about 100000 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
COLLEGE BOYS AT CRICKET.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-The cricket match
between the Universities Of Pennsylvania and Harvard
was played to-day the grounds Of the Germantown
Cricket Club, vt NceOwn. resulted in easy victory
Pennsylvania by inning and ~ runs the score
being Penusy lyania, 1870; Harvard, % and H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

TRIBUNE OFFICE, May 26-l a. m.-During the clear
and fair weather of yesterday the changes in the bar
ometer were slight The temperature ranged between
so and So tine 677so being Hap higher than
on the corresponding day last year. and $50 higher than
on THURSDAY.
Clear or 'nr and warmer weather may be expected TO-
day IN This city And vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
COOPER UNION STUDENTS RECEPTION.

At the reception given by the Male Depart
ment Of the Cooper Institute Art School last night
upward OF 10000 persons were present. Ebens Band
was stationed In the reading loom and envened tho
evening with choice selection OF popular airs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

Lung complaints, bronchitis, asthma, ETC., are
speedily relieved, and II taken in time, permanently
cured by Dr. Jaynes Expecorant You will nnd 1t also
certain remedy for coughs and colds. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
"HELPING TIE BOYS" IN PETROLEUM.

Russell Sage, the great dealer IN "puts
and calls" issued privileges on oil for the fret time
yesterday Many OF his customers have been urging him
for some time do So but until yesterday he shook his
head resolutely Harry Cross succeeded yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

The three members from Washin gton -Messrs, s. l.
Scott, Cash and Polardand Messrs Kabbcth and Hin
man. from Boston. Will report for practice CreedmOOr
ON Thursday next, 40 Will also Mr.. STUART
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
THOMAS

THOMAS HUBBARD = on Thursday May "a: at the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest SHAVE and 45t by the
Elisha Thomas Of st Paul MINI, assisted by the
Rev. David Z. Morgan, Clara L. Hubbard 70 Aaron 5.
Thomas.
Providence, r. l., papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
MAUD S. AND ALDINE TROTTING.

HARTFORD, Conn, May 25.-In a trOt for
exercise Charter Oak ark to-day Maud driven
q mile in 221ia and Maud 8. and Aldne hit he'd together
trOtted mile in 225
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
MARRIED.

Kastop tan suDburn. freckes redness OF the
skin. and renders 1t clear and beautiful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

Bird Mama keeps Canares constant song and cursJ
diseases. 10 cents at Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

Runs earned-Athleac 3; Metropolitan FIRST base by
Athletic NctlOpJitIuJ struck Out-Athctc.4
metropolitan l. To lot on bases Athletic Metropolis
t. Three base INT, O'Ho1ke l. Total base hits-At
lec Q Metropolitan. II Double plays -keee crane and
Roscmln Wild pitches Blakely. O. Passed bAsO' Brien
l. Umpire Daniels Time Of gameTwo hours aud
three minutes
Inn TWO nLncs VIII plnv at PhLla ielnha to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

CIuetts
CROWN COLLARS and CUFFS and MONARCH SHIRTS.
Sold by leading dealers.