davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
THOUSANDS or TURNER'S At NEW4RK
Tho North American Turner Bundles Fest

began at Newark Yesterday Tho German residents had
fn several months made elaborate preparations Tor IL
and $50 900 was subscribed guarantee fund IN adi-
ton 10 largo subscription to meet the expenses whe
the Common Council appropriated @l,oUO To pay l0r
sDecial policemen during the four days OF the FESTIVAL
A Great trumphnl arch erected at Broad and Mar
ke SITS thirtytye feet high with span OF siNty-nNe
feet mud with towers either side contain
inc inches filled with imitation bronze
statuea OF GormaDia and other characters
Electric lights surmount the The city yesterday
on It's principal avenues was mass OF decorations
nearly all the business houses hotels and other resorts
being prolnsely trimmed with bunting and Chinese
lanterns The depots OF the railroad companies also
presented A handsome appearance. Az Union fark
where the exercises held last night large arch
was and there also prOfuscd decorations
A. tho Academy OF Music, the headquarters OF the
turner's there wsro many handsome decorations In
fhr large dining hail. tables the whole length OF the
room were kept readiness and as last as one
body of Turner's were fed they were re.
nlaced by another body OF diners In most OF
ihr smaller halls and wherever room could DO got cots
we're placed Tor tho accommodation Of the visitors Yes
teray Turner societies from Boston, Pttsburg, Wheel
inr 81 Louis Louisville, Buffalo, Cleveland Kansas
CIV Worcester Mass, and other places arrived ana
worn escorted to the Academy with bands OF music Inc
oncninr exercises will be held this morning at the
Srhntzen Park An arch has been erected a the PARK
and an annex added with leo box TO contain 2VOV
cSs OF lager park will accommodate about Soooo
ucODle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
In distance between

not appear TO he exhausted, but the % odnshed
them and the shell ahead was not senslpiy hebind
The three and half mile flag WAS few len
Columbia when a shot from the finish boa. oons The
that the crimson colors once more
offcial time was 24:27. The Columbia me. nr tnund
tagged but rowed to the bitter end WIZ Us Alter
the Harvard men quietly putting on theit go'
a.moment they started back toward 'no Soard their
while the Columbia men were taken on poss ~ Gcur
,amnch They took defeat quietly and In aoo1t an npu
the departing trains carried them, their sorr
ana now and then pocket out oil Town. ,a his onnion
An old Columbia boating man, when askeu n oey re-
about The defeat said have watched our h"u the
fuly for some lime and while never SAM ,vov aid
result expected them to do much better IMAM y
The Overwhelming character OF the deIoa' tr There
surnrfse and IL Is very difficult to account or
can be no doubt, however, that tno From
crew has been greatly underestihiaaeu ra we're
tho renoris which reached Us from Cambridge VIC
led to believe that Harvard had never fact she has
crew than this year whereas, as matter Oh lao TOO
seldom had n stronger Moreover, our crew cot they
light for four mile Partly owing 70 . crew
deyeloped into what may be called Iar Wy disad
and i'm the umpy water to-day they were p. and no x
vantage We were fairly outr0wed, hOwe.ei, Snt.atv
cnse can he offered that viii explain away the deiea
The crews were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
Mr. cox STARTS FOR THE SUNRISE LAND.

a
M tho alla Yesterday the air Of her saloon was hea'y
with the perfume OF roses In the midst OF them soou
= COY Munster to Turkey, shaking hands anu saSln
oolbv 10 his numerous friends ana constituents. nc
aJ trad and warm and his lace ala nOteNptess ucu
tssactlon at leaving his native land Among tue noIa
t~h,te, which loaded the table was tablet IRON INC
Nsw York letercarricrs representing an envelope aaue
f White pinks on which written IN Diue inlmoreiss
Him : s. Cox, Coastantnople, TURKEY. Ia
tho MINER right hand corner was ~ hVecenss
snmn made OF rod pink and immoreues Inc CLERKS Oh
NJ t,xs office sent him fullrlgged SNIP al Oh roses
'n the Ali u-buider, Nathaniel Mckay, VINO was pres
"nt remarked It beats the Dolphin. Among many
oth,rs who sent hOrseshoes wreaths hanging pashets'
otc were tho JefersOnau Club, Mr. ana MIS- ~ near
49, and MIR and Mrs. j. A. Hardenburgh, MI COX SIS
r aud her husband. Mr. Cox said that no shouu stop
for re.t nj Vienna his way 10 Cohstahthope' us nc
hnd whole month to travel in. He expressed MS re-
ret nj having To leave his country but Douglas Iayor
sad that MIR Cox needed the trip and the rest,
aud no gave It his opinion that no woulu
NOT have lived long had he stayed at nome.
Among those who thrOnged to the Gaina
IN ace MFR Cox of were Judge Mccarthy, ex-Cominls
sioner Bailey Captain Merriman. or the LiIe saving
wee Aldermen Farley and Mulry, ex-Comnilssioine'
Nelson 4 H. Agnew, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas iayii9r tna
and Mrs n ]. Kearney Mr.. and Mrs D.; a; na tan
hurph H. Bischof Mr.. CoX's secretary W. j. hp
phtn Calm ". ii. wayland, NJ H. Whaien, =. St ,
~ Green and Policeman 5. S. Cox besides aeputatiohs
,o The Ierersonian Club the Manhattan CiD ana the
Win congressional District Justice hyatt was also
nassen ser on the Gala The gans-plahk was removed
az I9.lo and amid the usual display of whte cambria
the uallla steamed ont OF us aoeA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
COLUMBIAN
NEV- YORKS BADLY BEATEN.
EXCITING GAME WITH PHILADELPHlAs.

KrrFr,s RAD PITCHiNG-TnROWlNG AWAY 'hh
coNTrsT-BAsrBALL IN OTHER PLACES.
Over 6OOO people went to the Polo GROUNDS
Yesterday to witness game of baseball between the
New York and Philadelphia League clubs, ana OF 'ha'
number at least 1000 expected to see the local cup WI"
easv Kcefe however, pitched for the New-iorK nihe'
and his and Wards poor work the victory 10 inc
Quaker CITY club after exciting oaIlIe ~lt.uu
the hats OF eleven innings. The Local. prayers hotu
n long lead up to tho eighth HnlhS' WIFI
Keee's pitching was hatted freely for two esrh e
Rms These Two runs did not alarm the iehus "a '1
The home nine still held lead OF TO In the hinIn
inning Keefe pitched with less effect than an ordinary
amateur and his curves werc batted u All tue cvIci
of he grounds The excitement grew Intense as MT al
Tor bit was made but Kccfe stood III the centre "
rentiv the most unconcerncd on the grounds rye
visiting players tying the score. ana heei ,e
pitching powers fell so per cent IN the est'aoh VI ~
spectators. -, A.. ,ho ,o,,b inning
No rms were made either side In the tehth !nns
and the eleventh was begun Daily, the nrst siilhsI
Enocxed an easy grounder TO Ward. VINO funiDieu A.
1gements struck ont aud Manning hit to left field Gil,
Iespe made for the ball with his Kangaroo Iope anu
srfistcaly kicked it the heads OF the sIcCnnt
tors Wi stood several deep at s point OF the nel b
fore ilIcsue could get the ball back into no uaiohu
both Daily and Manning had reached inc honle Pi,o nv;
Keefe then with his peculiar command OF Tue pd,' SCI.
tho next man, the best baserdnner OF wv
PbiIadenbia team TO first base on called
halls Another OF wards gaVo Dastlah
n lie ami hit by Fogarty brought In the thiu run
Andrcws meanwhile, having been thrown out SECOND
base The wYOrk club could not add 70 ls sSoi ~, -,
the last half of the eleventh inning, and retired from
the field defeated by II nine that IL virtually
had beaicn before the game was halt over
The score as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
ExCHAy0E MEN ASHAMED or THEIR FELLOWS

EXCHANGE MEN ASHAMED or THEIR FELLoHS
Much indignation was expressed by the mem
beers OF the Exchange yesterday over the action
of those who caused the trouble with tie 18th Regiment
Oh Friday Most OF the members were ouspoken on the
subject There 5000 members Of the Produce Ex-
change said superintendent Fletcher, and those who
took part in this trouble were only small number,
probably not than twenty-five. lt was certainly
without any intent of casting reflection on the O9th
Regiment had the eth Regiment or the list been in
their places the same thing might have been done
have heard to-day that the difficulty arose through some
member casting ball of dough at soldier whom nc
knew. The ball struck another person, who became
angry this led to shouts and replies ana the anger
OF the soldiers gnation Is felt by members that
any should forget his position as member OF tue
Exchange TO Involve the entire membership III the dis
grace that has grown out Of this affair"
A special meeting of the Board or Managers was
called TO consider tho matter. and resolutions were
passed by the Board expressing regard for the Oyh
Regiment and regret and indignation at the unwaf-
raited acts that had been committed toward H. Inc
Board determined ascertain. II possible. those who
perpetratcd this misdemeanOr and To report them for
proucr discipline. These resolutions are TO Dc Tor
varied % Colonel Cavanagh, commander or the reg-
ment apoogzing to him for the assault on his res-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
FAREWELL TO THE BROADWAY STAGE.
M proodvov novempnt torn m i'm the IL

Inc OF the Broadway Surface Railroad Conpanys tracks
has been finally replaced the last OF being read yes
The new line tomorrow according TO present intentions.
Tho broadway stage, 10 was also announced, was TO
make s last trip last ght For the present the Broad
ay and Seventh Avenue limo OF horsecars VIII take tho
nlncc of numbering vehicle. Stages viii he run from
broadway to the Wall Street Ferry and from Bowling
Green to south Ferry for transfer purposes The Firth
Ayenue line of stages viii be continued for the present
AZ east from Fourtcenthst up Fithayo to tho Park
Fifteenth-st Iryingpace was crowded yesterday
bv the hundreds or Sharps abOrers who there To
obtan their final wages for laying the track In Broad
way There we're between 1000 ana l,sO0 OF them.
The pavers paid AT the ratio OF - 30 day the
rbvthmlcnl hammers 50 80. and tho ordinary aborcrs
ri 25 Two policemen were on hand TO preserve peace
and Two sisters receive something for charity and the
lhIIrrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
SUICIDE OLA DESTITUTE GERlfAN.

Jacob Lieve, a German baker of middle-age,
Who had become homeless and destitute, hired room In
tho cheap lodging house No 1875 Bowery on Friday ana
was found dying there early yesterday morning; ne
vas sble and by his side the bru was polle
~h1ch had contained morphine IL said that nc had
used the drug regularly but the police thought n1 naa
oken an overdose with the intention OF conlnttin9
suieide died after ambulance haa carIieu
MIN 10 the Chambers Street uospitaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
ALL PHILADELPHIA.
ST GEORGES BEATEN BY BOYS.

The annual cricket match between the boys
Of ST. Pauls School, Concord ~ H., and tho st. Georges
Cricket Club. OF this city, played yesterday In
beautiful weather the grounds Of tho latter ~ no,
boken when the boys obtained easy victory over
what was once the cricket club In this neghborh0od
The match began o'clock and the boys, wlnnngth
toss went I'm first and 1876 runs made before they
retired TO the pavilion Boyd. Brathwle, Peters inc
Row j. T. ConOyer. Coats aud Rich all made double lg-
urcs The highest score for ST. George g. and the
whole disposed Of for the miserable total OF
80. The boys thus by 100 runs. In the DOWlnR
Crowc, for ST. Pauls. took six wickets Tor is rnVs
Cuddihy was the bowler for st. Georges, taking ak
for A The field score and bowling ahay
ais Ucr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
oATBgRry0 OF THE THURSrOy CLANS.

A NntiOnal gathering OF the Ihur8tOnA or TINS
country either bearing the name or In any way CON
nerted " ith tho ramly IS to be held at Newburyport
Mass on Iune "a and 20. As roster OF the family
has been completed 1t Is not known how many VIII DO
nressnt bat is expected that there will be many hmm
dreds There win DO addresses, prayers, singing and
banquets by several of tine leading Tnurstons another
Of tho family will give information about the rell-
gious of the family, and there will be a
visit the Neck at Newburyport where the trst invest
by Daniel Thurston ON November "a, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
NETWORK CITY.

Croton water rents last week, $5i. $40: licenses
issued 566; fees 81. 595; and public bathers, l76,-
934.
Thomas Moore a workman on building in One
hundred-and-slxth-st near Ninth-ave., fell from
scaifod yesterday and was killed. His family lives
IN Second-ave. near One-hundred and-slxteenth-st
John Whalen, fireman employed at No. 90
Broadway, was burned severely about the face
Yesterday by tho explosion of gas in furnace
HIS home Is at No. So Varlck-st
OVER 800 COUNTERFEIT DOLLARS.
Frank White. a Maltese. age fifty-ole, was
arrested by Special Agent Drusmond at Seven
feminist and hird-ave. Friday charged with
having eleven counterfeit standard silver dollars.
In Whites room were nearly 300 similar spurious
dollars He was taken befere COMMISSIONS Grlf.
fifth yesterday and committed in default OF $4,000
bail
AN OLD CHURCH TO DE TORN DowN.
Ono of the eldest churches in the city is the Prot.
cstant Episcopal Church of the Reformation, at
Norfolk ard Stanton SITS. It was erected more than
half a century ago, aud was then one of the fash.
ionable churches Of hemetr0pes. IL Is TO be torn
down at once and new church III Its stead
erected to be completed by fall.
FUNERAL or THE REV. JOHN B. AtLIGAB :,
Tho funeral of the Rev. Jonn h. Alligar was held
Yesterday at the Reformed Church. Fifty seventh
ST. and Madison-aye. The Rev. Drs Reed, pastor
of the church, and T.. L. Fairchild conducted INC
services There was large attendance wnenn
included delegation from the Reformed Church
Pastors Association. The buriaIwas In WOODLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
DECIDING AGAINST TICKET SPECTATORS

Justice Ambrose Mcneil in the Seventh Dis
trct Court rendered decision yesterday In favor OF
AueustIn DAILY against Michael Purcell ticket specuia-
tor who purchased two reserved seat tickets on Mhrch
"a and sold them TO Robert b. McVe9ney, VINO was
rrfused admission them. Tho Justice held that the
tickets printed TO prevent speculation ana
the fact was printed ON them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
pocKAwAy POIO CLUB CONTESTS.

The Rockaway Polo Club have begun playing
on their grounds at Lawrence, L. L. and large number
OF spectators witnessed tho opening contests Games
will be continued during the season three times week
on Mondays Wednesdays and Saturdays. The players
Yesterday were ]. O. Cowdln, Forhal keene, D. r. u
faIner y ID. Cheeyer and j. Low Hartman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
LONG ISLAND.

poar JRrPEnsov-whe the cutter yacht Mer I'm ~
Inc Of 500 bounds of molten lead put on tho eSa :.
ploded and scattered in all directions covering
Rrown and severely fatally, burning ni.. n
locusts have appeared by the miv
fhe middle of Long Island They even cover a.. to esrS
Ia lhePQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAISs.-Ex-County Judge 5. ID. GihorA
sgnee OF j. NJ Maserton & Co., was directed yes.ev
by Justice j. Q. o. Dykman TO pay over tho hioucyy
his bands to the creditors OF the rm amounting ,,~r
500 600 pro rata. which sum will give eacn ese ss
about 20 per of his respective claim IL was n
that there are still about $4,000 OF coilectapie as'''
DC received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
THE GEORGIA STATE BOND QUESTION

The Deputy Attorney-Generai OF the o,a'o
who "a charged with tho question about tho legality OF
osorgn state bonds after no had listened TO Us
for over seven hours yesterday Saa .ra ,,o ~ Al
giad 10 meat the dlsputants ut the Capitoi ~ AZ
bany Tomorrow. He told Henry Cews low minutes
Leforc tho and Ia view OF an oraon 'u' 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21

great distance with Bella the absolute last Denan,
Panp ero Wallower aud Wickham were all conspicuous
mn TO the homestretch when Pampero was beaten anu
Snauer pulled him up. Thackeray won nne race ~ u
Iength IN 1884 Klolba second neck before Hmalaya
third Delilah fourth, FRANKIE ID. fifth French pools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
ALL PHILADELPHIA WINS AT CRICKET.
ALL NEw-YoRK BEATEN BY FIVE wIcKETs-soMh
HEAVY BATTING.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNB.I

TBT TELEGRArH 10 THE TkIBuNEI
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-The victory OBJ
tanned to-day at Nicetown by the eleven OF All Phiadoi
phia over the strong team representing All Newior
was mainly due to the careful and welpayed innings Oh
Bottle and tho hard hitting OF Clark. the ex-champon
batsman After NewYork had been disposed OF In the
second innings for $50 runs total OF 311 Philadelphia
had I76 to make insure victory The feat was ac-
compshed with five wickets spare The score was !:
ALL NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
NEw-JERSEY.

Nrw-BRryswiCK.-Mr Richard Barton, living III w.
Pod Tavern Road gave birth 10 riplets OH Friday II
mother and children are doing well. On two other "
caslons Mrs. Barton has given birth TO twins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST.

TORONTO, june ZU.-Ihe IOIIUWIHK sCUTcs
were made to-day I'm the lacrosse mponshp contest
At Toronto--Montreal, 3; Ontario. 1. At montreal
shamrocks OF Montreal 8; Toronto, o. The result OF
fodays games ties the Shamrock Toronto anu Mohtrea
clubs for first place In the pennant contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21

REWARD FOR THE YoyKERs DYSAAiI6hn
The Yonkers Common Council last NJ -
offered reward OF 81 900 for the arrest ana COW n,
of the person who placed the jar OF dynau'''
Smith Carpet Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
NEWs FROM THE SUBURBS
1irpsEY CITY

Chief of Police Murphy has directed his officers 20 NJ
rest all street musicians and pediers. lesler"as w.
Italian organ grinders were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue HOtel.-Senator Henry Nj. Tel.
Ter of Colorado and Colonel f. W. Cole OF Nashville
Hotel Brinspciek-Co gresham John II. Thomas. OF
Illinois ... Metropolitan Hoei-Ex-COngressman VIII
lam Heilman. OF Indiana . Norton H0use--Bartley
Campbell .. Breroort HOuse-General j. II. Van Allen,
OF Newport, and the Rev. Richard ). Storrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21

plooRyn - ~ Lonisi Bases errors-Brookiyn 81
o1is l. ieft on bascs--Brookyu y Louis sirncx
Gsves Climbs Nico 6arkey ihieeOase hits
BafkIey. wo-base hits -rinGkncy l. h9miIg I;,mi,
pit hes Foutz l. Passed balls-Nohe' omp"o-'o""ei-
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO. June 2O.-The Chicago club again
won an easy victory from the Buffalo team to-day
Clnrksons pitching so effective mat Only one ID.
was made By the Buffalo team Inc score WAS a. loo"S
Buffalo .--...-....--... ---.---.-.- " "
Hase hita-Bufilo l Chicago. Z. Frrors-Buiao. "
Chicago. Pitchers-serad anu arksoh ehpno-Ai' ie
gus0n. =,
BOSTON. June 2O.-An exciting game Of thirteen in
nina vos played to-day between the Providence and
Boston Mines which the champions won as follows
E Ecs,an GO 9 9 Q i 3
dence Boston IL Ptchers-ka bourne ana DAVIS oih'
pire MI Cusiinin
DETROIT June 2O.--The game to-day between tho De-
trot and st. Louis clubs resulted IN victory for the
visitors as follows;
Detroit ca;. .....:.:::.:..: ::.f 9 /
Base hlts-De,roit 1t. Louis. z. ErrorsTDetrot :
ST I1uis l. Pitchers Getzein and sweeny.-Umpie-Mf'
Oghnoy.
Other games were a. follows:
Al clphia-Athetic 10; PttsDurg 8.
Al Baltirnore--Louisville, {; Baltimore, h
Al Washing tOn-VrgiDia. z 4; NATIONAL z.
At Columbus Nashville. 8 Columbus,2 y.
At Macon Chattanooga, 4 Macon. "
AT Notwithstanding. 10 htnas, ..
Al HartfOrd-Uartford. D Metropolitan, a.
At Jersey City-frenton, 3; Jersey City, e..
Al Atlantic ity-wilmington =; Norfolk. 10.
A. Ang%stn GsA%s%sd5"' 81 3; 4 iea IT,
All Roehestcr-ROchester D; Utica, =.
Al OswegO-Stars, 9; Oswego, D.
The Wilmington Club has been transferred TO Atlantic
CIV. n j. owing to non-support by the Wilmington
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
BROOKLYN.

number of the members OF Mr. Taimage's churen
will make an excursion TO Niagara Falls this week
The terms OF fifteen members OF the Board OF Educa.
ton will expire June 80. several OF them desire 70
retire from the board.
Cornelius Tarpez, alias :" Pug Nelly" noted sneak
thief and ex-conyct was arrested yesterday by De-
tectiye Mahoney, He IL charged with nearly dozen
sneak robberies IN this city.
The line OF stages running in Lafayetteaye ana con-
n..,in win the Bridge been withdrawn The en-
terprlso has been unprontaD!c sinco 'no op0ns Va Wa"
elevated road
BY action OF tho Board OF Aldermen the following
chan will DO made in the names OF streets IN Jug
District Frsst becomes DIX Second Is chauged
10 seward Third. to Tilden Fourth TO ClevelahdWsi
Fifth TO Fenton Sixth to seymour; Seventh, TO HOE
man: Eighth to Roebling; Ninth, TO Robinson
Tenth to Kalbnhish; Eleventh, TO Maple; aIe
Twelfth, to Walnut -
I Iewis John Gallagher, +. G. Ward, W. NJ. Jelihs
and seth T. Stewart mentioned as candidates or 's
position OF Associate Superintendent OF Edueatloa
The Mace of MIR Bulkley the present incumbent whou
expected TO retire in favor OF a younger man.
The Police Commissioner has been authorized 70 ~
yerse for n steam launch for the purpose ot patroAs
tue river adjacent to the Brooklyn shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
VALE DEFEATED BY HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 20.-lIarvard de-
feated Vale easily to-day In the base ball Tho
score follows;
award -.....-...-'-..'-.---- n " - %
Base Harvard Ii Yale, 4. LBrors-Harvard. 81
Yale 2i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21

Farncd -Philanelphia o. NewI OH I'D Iaso
nv erTors-Phade phia y NewIOrk, . Struck out-iII@
Gelpia 2: New.York. Total ot on bases-Phlld pna'
A.. iNew-York :. Home ruus-NOne Ihreo base btb
Gil dc Twoosse hits Gillespie Ioa base
Philadelnhta York. H. Double plays o"thhiut
a5d 10 ~ wild pitches-paily. T. PASSED. Oa!s Cie'
asnts Umpire No. T. ConneL Time OF game-z'-,V9. =,
The LARGEST crowd the season nj Washington ihrk
Rrookiyn, witnessed the game between the ~ LOUIS
nI rool yn clubs The home nine outplaycd us oppo-
ens ~ cyery point and with ridiculous ease The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21

agreed with him. but that the question had become one
OF Law only. Mr. Clews finished his speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
FINE WHITE GOODS.

100 PIECES NAINsooK PLAIDs OUR REGULAR
ooc GOODS. 100 PIECES HAIR CORD CHECKS.
WE'RE i6c; TOGETHER WITH 100 PIECES LACE
PIAID- 200 PI ECES VICTORIA LAWN AND 300
PIECES INDIA LINEN THAT WERE poe
ALL At IL 1-2c. PER YARD.
900 PIECES FINE NATNSOOK PDAIDS. REGULAR,
o5c. GOODS; 100 PIECES HAIR CORD CHECKS, TO-
GETuER WITH 800 PIECES VICTORIA LAWN AND
INDIA LINEN
ALL AT 1Sc. PER YARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
LACES.

EXTRA BARGAINS IN THE DIFFERENT STYLES
OF LACES.
REALTORCHON, Sc. PER YARD AND UPWARD.
REAL MEDICI, Zoe PER YARD AND UPWARD
ORIENTAL. LACEs. TO 81 INCHES WIDE. SINGLE
AND IN SETS TO MATCH
RED ANTIQUE LACES AND INSERTING Al
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET
ST PanIs o 40 G2 10 10 40 l3l li5 li5 l56-l5g
II. Georges2 10 IL 20 81 80 36- 80
BOWLING ANALYST.

umPir's-Mes'r'' AllwOrth and PKG Time oil sA"0-'
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
HANDKERCHIEFS.

THREE SPECIAL BARGAINS on THE HANDKEh
CHIEF COUNTER
LADIES sCALLoPED AND FANCY HANDKER
CHIEFS AT 2Jc.
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS. EMBROIDERED IN
WHITE AND COLORs. AT 47ci WORTH 81 90.
cENTIEMEN,s PRINTED AND HEMSTITCHED
HANDKERCHIEFs AT 25c.; REGULAR PRICE Soc