davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-01-26

Attorneys CARTER 4 CLEAsY. Attor-
neys AT LAW Pmttrvlle Grant Co. Wisconsin,
Practice ia an the courts Of the state. 0Hiccover
Hodges n NcCaru'z Bank
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-01-26
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One Year, paid in advance "a
When not paid in advance .................. a.O0
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-01-26

Photographer w. b. VAN DE WALL.
Photographers Gallery two doors west or Post
Office Lancaster Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-01-26

LANCASTER LoDeE A. r. d A. NJ meets first and
bird saturdayin each menth at ?. m, in Budd
block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-01-26

GERMAN EVANGELICAL eHUBcH. Madison ST.
sunday School GAN Services JOAN Singing
school PPM.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-01-26

GRANT CHAPTER. Regular conyocation second
ad fourth Tuesday of each month At p. M, in
Budd block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-01-26

iiYDE's orEgA House. Corner Madison and
Cherry streets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-01-26

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY L0DGE /. o. 0 r. Meets
every Wednesday at 7:Sap. N. in Odd Fellows
haH. Maple street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
DEATH OF RICHARD IRWIN.

Richard Irwin, an old and respected merchant Of
New York, died at his country house at Oyster Bay
on Wednesday afternoon. He born at Glasgow,
July ., 1893, and after completing his studies at
the university there he 20 this country in
1923 on a visit to relatives. In the following year
he returned to engage in business with his uncle
Thomas Irwin who was we.lknown shipping merchant
at no. l9S Front-st. About twenty-five years ago
the firm. which had become Richard Irwin & Co., adj
ded banking TO its commission business and removed
to No. 81 Wllllam-st The firm founded in 1877,
and has been In continuous existence for more than
a century.
The IL Mr. Irwin was that of an active merchant
who neve. sought political DONORS His business
and family relations were his career. His mercan-
tile honor was never impeached while his private life
was distinguished chiefly by purity and charity. He
was for many years presiden of the st. Andrews
soclety and he always re idy to aid any Of his
countrymen in distress. He director Of the
Mechanics Bank for over fifty ye.rs and had frequent
" acted temporarily ITS presi lent. He was the
oldest member Of the Chamber OF Commerce, having
been admitted in 1884
Mr.. Irwin married fiftysix years ago daughter OF
the Rev. DR.. Alexander Prondfit, of Salem, Washing
ton County, " " who survives him. Four Of the
nine children born to him still living the Rev.
DR. Irwin secretary of the Board of Home Missions ;
Richard Irwin, jr partner with his father; Mrs.
lanes A BURDEN and Mrs. George Griswold Gray,
ALL of this civ Mr. Irwin earnest Presbyterian
ard for forty wears was member Of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Irwin died from the debility consequent on old
age, but had been confined to the house only about
two months. The funeral will be held at his CITY
home, No 81 West Twenty frst-st, where ne hau
lived over forty years, to-day. The burial VIII
he at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Saratoga June 29.-In the Court OF Appeals tooaF sne
following decisions were handed down.
The people agt Merw1n. Judgment affirmed
Soaring act. the village OF Saratoga springs rope
agt the Troy and Lansngours Railroad company bes'
not. Berger: wheaton agt the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company Coffin agt Lester 0aruner a." S'nO
Judgment affirmed with Costs
The people agt Keaney Judgment reversed; new
trial granted
In re riy OF Rochester acquire water rights; Ham
nton agt Smith. executor. Order OF 'enera Term 10
versd order OF Special Term modified in accordance with
the renort O 2, referee and modified affirmed with
costs TO the 5pellanis In both courts
Tnrbel agt the Royal Exchange Shipping company
Order Of General Term reversed and Judgment OF trial
court affirmed with costs
WaItermlro agt Waltermire. Order snirmed ana ludg
ment absolute ordered for the defendant with costs.
The people ex rel Gardner agt French; Davis agt the
nre,v yor,, Taka Fre and Western Railroad Company
August aqt. tho National Park Bank Appeal dismissed
with costs
Patt agt Plat three actonsl the people ex rel
Cans ag the Board of Supervisors Of Greene County
Order affirmed with costs
In 70 the Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad Com
pany to ACQUIRE lands etc. Appeal dismissed without
costs with leave 10 the parties apply TO the General
Term for rebearug on the ground that this motion was
the original appeal from the order OF conrma
tion having been in substance appeal from the report
and appraisal.
Gated.
Budger agt. Appleton Bank OF the Metropolis agt
Kl,pzer. Motion to disaiss appeal granted without
costs.
Ordered That this court take recess from THIS date
20 octohe- then 70 meet az Albany. when the call for
the new calendar VIII be resumed
October and 10 viii be motion days
During the June session what remained OF tne old cal
endar was disposed of and also fortJve cases on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
DEGREES GIVEN BY MANHATTAN COLLEGE
ARCHBISHOP coRRIGAN PREsIDEs AT THE CON-
MRNCEMENT EXERCIsFs.


The friends of the students of Manhattan College
gathered In great numbers at the Metropolitan Opera
House last evening to the thirty-ffth annual COM
menccment exercises. Archbishop Corrfgan, who pre-
sided, was accompanied the stage by Bishop Con-
roy, Bishop Montez, of Mexico; Bishop Laughlin, OF
Brooklyn: Chancellor Preston, Monsignor Farley and
several other clergymen County Clerk Flack, Fire
Commissioner Croker and the members OF the faculty
Gregory j. Costigan recited composition entitled
The American Historian; John NJ. Dardis, Evolu-
tom; Thomas ]. oBrien, Authority and Daniel p
Mahoney Duty The degrees were conferred by
Brother John Chrysostom. as follows:
Master OF Arts-v. ]. Bowling
Bachelor Of Arts-M N Greeley. p. J. Hayes. D. P.
Mahoney, t. +. Phelan, E J. Renahan, T. ]. oIirien
T. j. Haggerty, j. M. Dafais D. A. ohourke u %
Droogan- f.. f. shandey, w. E. Meehan, NJ. G. Koran
T. H. Doherty A. J. Hayes J. J. Brown, E. J. Rengel
T. l. Donahue. G. J. Costizan. I. Il. McParlan. Il. E.
Maginn, J. ]. Brady.
Bachelor Of Science-L. P. Ekelly.
Commercial Diplomas-c. +. Shea. J. II. McGuckin J.
3. Lcavy, J. P. Murphy. N E. Peon, E. f. Dempsey
NJ. P. Gonzalez, }. A. Auert +. w. Dunn. @. r Nc
earthly, Il. J. Allen.
The following gold medals awarded: The
Kelly medal for philosophy. Patrick ]. Hayes the
Develin medal for classics, Patrick j. Hayes; the
Hoguet medal for mathematics Albert J. Hayes; the
Byrnes medal for oratory J. Ryan Devereux; next In
merit, Thomas J. O'Brien; Latin composition, James
F. Mcnamara; elocution (sub-freshman classes,
Patrick A. Casey The alumni gold medal for best
essay on "The Progress of Education in the United
states' or "a Forecast of Students Future was
awarded to John O'Brien, first prize to Daniel B.
Mahoney and second 10 Patrick Joseph Hayes me
address to the graduates was delivered Py Ea%at
that education without religion was a dangerous
development and cautioned them 70 De on to aert
Of the great advances in scientific and other studies,
which they were likely to see during their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Phfadelphia. June o9-The Philadelphia Club defeated
Boston this in the second inning when they
scored three of two bases on called balls and four
single hits Having obtained the consent OF the other
League clubs the admission PHILADELPHIA Park VIII be
reduced to twenty-five CENTS beginning Tomorrow The
was as follows;
P PS;sSs 9 g 9 g 9 %
Basehits-Boston o; philadelphia, 9. Errors-Boston,
9; Philadelphia, 2 Ptchers-Clarkson and Sanders.
Umpire-Mr. Daniels.
Pfttsburg June 29-The home players could not guage
KrocbSs delivery to-day ana beaten easily by the
Chicago team as follows:
f flssssS,s .:::.::..o 9 g 9 3 9 %
Basehits-Chlcago, Pittsburg. Errors-Chieago l.;
Pitsburg, O. Pitchers-Krock and Morris. Umpire
Mr.. Valentine.
indianapolis June 2o-Superlor batting enabled the
Detroit Club win oday's game from the indianapolis
nine. The score was as appended;
1 RssEs: 80 g 9 90
Basehits-Detrolt IL; indianapolis. G. Errors-De-
troIt Indianapolis, 4 Pitchsrs-conway and shreve
Umpre-Mr. Lynch
Louisville, June os-The Louisville Club played In
splendid form to-day defeated the Brooklyn nine with
out much trouble. The score was
b bsSGs1EID ...::q g g g 9 : g %
Basshits-B Brooklyn. 81 Louisville, 10. Errors-Brook-
Ign, s. Louisville, o. Ptchers-Hughes and Chamberlain
Umpres-Hecker and Hobert
Kansas City, June 29.-rhe Cowboys were beaten oy
the Athletics to-day as follows:
athletic Asn.sa CIV ...d 9 ] 9 90
Observation-Disclosures 10; Kansas City, 8. Errors-Ath'
letc g. Kansas City, .. Pitehers-seward and Kirby.
Umpirs-Mr. Ferguson.
Cincinnati, June 20.TAe Baltimore Club defeated Cn'
cnnati to-day a. follows
G es,s%Sss ''- g &c 9 9 81
Observation-Disclosures, 8; Cincinnati, a. ErPors-Balti
more, 3 Cincinnati L Pitchers-Vlau ana khfoy. Oih-
pire-Mr. Peoples.
At wnkesbarre-Jersey City, 6; wnkesbarre, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
FILLING 4 CHAIR IN THE UNIVERSITY.
PROFESSOR sroDDARD, OF CALIFORNIA, TO COME
TO NETWORK.


TO NEw-YoRK
The chair OF the English Language and Lterar
ture in the University of the City Of New York
filed yesterday by the appointment Of Professor Rich
ard H. stoddard, Of the University OF California The
decision was reached by Joint commission, consist
ing Of seven members. who empowered by the
council 10 make selection from list Of ten excellent
candidates. The commission devoted about fort
night to careful examination Of the credentials OF
the several candidates. and finally awarded the prize
to an American who is the author Of more than a
dozen works on literary subjects. Professor stod-
dards candidacy Endorsed by the Rev. DR.. Wash
ingtOn GLADDEN., Professor Max Muller, Of Oxford;
Professor j. Earle, President Seelye Of Amherst the
Rev. DE-. f. W. Donald, Professor Arthur Napier Of
Oxford, Professor f. d. Child, of Harvard and by
Professors \ s. Cook and E. S. Holden, Of the Unver
sty Of California.
Professor stoddard Is a native Of Middlebury Yer
mont. His father was a well-known professor, and
Of the authors of Andrews g. Stoddard's Latin
Grammar. After his graduation from Amherst, az
the age Of twenty-five, he went into business for
time and resumed his studies at Oxford, return
ing In 1856 the professorship of English in
the University of California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
WEEKLY COTTON MARKET.

GALVESTON. June 29-Cotton--N omua- Nfdding Ills
Low Middng 3-l6: Good Ordinary 81; and
receipts, 4ao bales; exports cosstwlse - bales sales.
bales; stock --bales
Weekly-Net and receipts, 3i6 bales: exporta
coastwise 1858 bales sales. l95 bales.
NORFOLK June 29Cotton- M,ddling 10 Liz,
III coastwise $50 bales; sales, 246 bales stock 10023
bales.
Weekly-Net and gross receipts. 1859 bales; exports
to Great Britain 73bales exports coastwise 26a9 bales
sales 996 bales.
SAVANNAH. June 29.-Cotton Steady and MiddlinR
90 Mid6ling Good Ordinary 81;
receipts 80 bales: ceastwIse, bales; saes,
900 bales stock 1927 bales.
Weekly-Net and gross receipts. 2,0S7 bales exports
coastwise 299S bales sales. 452 bales
MEMPHIS. June 90 Cotsn--Quet Middling. d, Low
MiddllLg yR: Good Ordinary. grosa receipts
1Vl exports coastwise. 3l6 sales. 25e stock l3427.
Weekly-Net receipts 4l9 bales gross, 5l9 bales;
sales. 1875 bales.
CHARLESTON June 29;-cotron = Quiet Middlins. ga 9
net and receipts. 81 l; sales. stock 2l97.
Weekly-Net and gross receipts. l05i bales exports to
the Continent 1873 bales coastwise 2o45 bales sies
200 bales.
NEw.oRLEAys June 2e-cotton-Easy. Middlins. ga;
Low Middlng Oh; Good Ordinary. 81 net and
gross receipts. 567 bales exports the Continent $50
bales coastwise 1921 bales Sales $500 bales; stock
WeeklySet receipts $500 bales; Gross bales;
ports Great Britain. 1865 bales; France. $50
sales 900 bass-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES coastwise % should have bean
377; "a, 29l4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRrcRA
Dulness the chief feature Of the crude OIL mars
ket yesterday and yet the progress made toward the
popular GO-cent basis a back-haDded one Tho
bears hammered prices down to ~ So cents, bus
these operations followed by rally Of cent
The news from the oil fields not important, but
the trade is looking for good pool around Bafers-
town, and when the Calhoun and Gold Faun wells
are drilled through the producing sand they ought to
be gshers' of some magnitude, at least producers
Of sufficient magnitude to be pointers TO region Of
new supply. II they do not furnish excellent ro-
suits their operations Will be disappointment to the
bears. The refined market enjoyed good demand
and the inquiry forced an advance Of 1-5 cent per
gallon for barrel and oil, Indication perhaps Of
the coming foreign activity which dreaded by the
bears, who wish TO furnish cheap crude oil 70 tbs
Standard. Speculation Is practically dead In the
certificate market perhaps actual destruction of stocks
and an inevitable inquiry from shippers win furnish
the support that the customary leaders wthhold-
Ing from the speculative position. Such support
is valuable in the end than the manipulation Of
spectators, ana It appears to be the only reliance
left to holders. The market closed strong at virtually
best figures.
The range Of prices and the total dealings were ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
RIG RISE IN JUyE COFFEE.

The Coffee Exchange was the scene Of much excite
ment yesterday morning the sldden rise OF the
june option from 10 to 21.05 cents pound Up to
the first call the market steady but after the call
June bid up, to the CONSERVATION OF the shorts
who found that the June coffee was all held by s.
Gruner e. Co. and Crossman Brothers, the leaders Of
the bull clique. The advance, which was sos cents,
Is the biggest recorded on one option In the
Exchange The closing price was 2050, or net adj
vance on the opening OF 1-2 cents pound IL was
thought that the only legitimate sale made was 500
haos sold Mt the highest figure of the day The total
sales for the day were 5O75o bags, OF which only
q June coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
TENNIS ON STATEN ISLAND.

Good play was shown at the Staten Island Athletic
Clubs tennis tourney yesterday but owing TO late be-
ginning, the tournament was not completed The
days is as follows:
Gentlemen's snges-Frst rounG-E. w. Gould beat
3. S. de Garmendla by default; E. Chapman beat F. 5.
Jansen by default A. Larkin beat f. Carey G-1 Go;
w. Brown beat II. Brown ca, &C. ca Second
round-E. W. Gould beat L. Chapman c. G-1; A..
Larkn beat w. Brown ca, 4-6, e.
Gen.lemens doubes-First round-E Chapman and L.
F. Chapman beat S. Rich and partner by default; A.
Larkn and b. Carroll beat e. Robinson and S. Brown
60, CO. w. Brown and partner beat E. w. Gould and
c. Boyd 6-5. 6-3. Second round-A. LarEin and b
Carroll beat Z Chapman and L. f. CHAPMAN 6-1, Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
OVERCROWDING IN TENEMENTS.
VIGOROUS MEASURES OF TIE HEALTH BOARD
APPOINTMENTS TO THE SUMMER CORPS.

Tho Health Board Yesterday decided to take vigor-
Gus steps TO prevent the overcrowdiDg of tenement
houses In The Bendn Of Muberry-st and elsewhere
by Italians. The law lays upon the owners Of
tenement houses the duty of preventing ogercrowdng
when they receive notice from the Health Board that
there IS overcrowding in their houses Failure to
heed the boards notice makes the owner OF tene-
ment house liable to arrest and he can be lined $40
or imprisoned ten days for each day during which
ha tails IN obey the law The board yesterday
passed a resolution, directing Sanitary superntend-
ent Day to enforce the law
Forty-one young physicians were appointed MEM
bers of the summer corps to visit tenement houses
during two months in the hot weather. The corps
win be increased to fifty next month The physicians
will report for duty on July and VIII Degin worK
that day under the orders of Dr. Cyrus Edson'
Each musician will receive $10O per month Tor MS
services The following are the men appointed yes
terday: Amabilc, Felix, 1856 Lexington-aVe ;
Ayvazian Antrangi, Az 2d-ave BalAen, William o.
326 East 1sth-st Barnett, Solomon, 3io 6tb-aSe !;
pecker Ambrose w. 1913 West 36thst. Cox, II. NJ,
col East 1lsth-st Dessar, J. d., l02 West 44th-st
Dcnahue. A. NJ. 241 West l26th-st. Drain, j. s., l52
East 39th-st; Foster, N. l., lol West 'o'h'sl
Fleming, Walter s., 2135 7th-ave; Halsey, FRANK e.
LIZ 1Oth-ave.; Haynes william H., $50 East I'D
st. Knickerbocker, George s., 2o2 west i2eths.''
Iytell r. r., 1o1 East 123d-st MacCauiey' ID. A.
1853 Lexington ave- Meyers, G. H., go East 1sth-st
Miller, FRANK on Nco' -~''0
r. 2o Rutgers-st O'Brien, Eugene, Ia Beacn-st
O,ponohue. James T. c. 146 West 52dst.; Paige,
III Worthngton o24 West 25th-st Poiltzer, sigls-
mund, 300 West 3d. f; Pond, EDWARD P' 2ao west
57thst I; sprague. H. b., 3o5 East Seth-st.; Snow,
walter H., 80 East osthst. Taylor, Thomas u, $50
west 127th-st wolfcrtz, Charles W., 231 East l1th-
st. Weston, Albert T., 35 Charton-st; Aleu- H. c.'
145 East e3d-st. BlzzcI b. W., ITO west 22d-sr
Baldwin, l. c., 49th-st., 4th-aye, Womans hospital
Eaaf fl-Sf.
d. s32 7th- ave. Shears Joseph A., 1913 East 3ath-st
Tuttle. George A., 1878 Broadway; Tierney, William
= 1888 Lexington ave Packard, E. A., 141 East
1etbst. !: Warsaw, Meyer c., 1,is7 Madlson-ave;
watkins Thomas j., 49th-st., 4th-ave Womens Hos
pitaI; Walter, c. f. 464 6thave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

that they preparing to reopen the creche on
Bedlows Island, on about July 2. AL who desire
to aid In securing the benefits Of fresh air for poor
mothers and infants are requested TO send contribu-
tons to Charles d. Kellogg, No. 81 University place.
The creche established two years ago. 1t was
designed for outing place where mothers could
take their infants for day. Boats win run every
hour from the Government pier, from n m. TIL
p. IN. On the island cottage and tent with
trained nurse and helper in attendance. Pure milk
cots, and hammocks are also supplied. Last year
1,7T9 tickets were distributed and a larger number
win be issued this year. 1t 81 ,043 SO 10 main
tain this practical charity last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
INCREASING BRooKLYNS BUDGET
OVER HALF MILLION ADDED TO LAST rEARs AP-
pnnpRfArIoN-A CoMPA RIsON.

FHUFHiA IH'N-A OO"'' !" '''6O'''
The Brooklyn City tax budget for 1esS was
adopted by the Board Of Estimate yesterday subject
TO approval By the Board Of Aldermen. The total
appropriation for city and county expenses is over
s10,oOo,000 and the increase is nearly s2500oo In
the city budget and that amount in the county,
making total increase Of over half million Less
money is appropriated for educational purposes less
to pay the city debt less for interest ON the debt
less for the assessment department and less for de-
fcencies in collection than last year. but In all other
branches of the city government the same amounts
as last year or increased recommended. The
principal increases are in the Police Health, Buildings
Parks and City Works departments The figures
in detail for the city budget as follows compared
with last ye1r:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
WnOT. QAIEG

LONDON, June 29.There full attendance at the
wool sales to-day. There good demand Continsntl
buyers operated largely The amonnt offered 1905
bales The available is $4,000 baas The sasa
In detail follows Nctor-Sales baes:
secured, IS 5dols GLd pieces sd0ls Sd
south waes-saes 1900 bales secured shdsls 50; do.
pieces I'd al I'D Queensland 100 scoured
Is idols I'D; do locks and pieces l0d Austra
iaSales, 100 oalss; l0d01s greasy 7isd
9iad wZealand-saies 400 bales secured IL lido
Is Sd do locks and pieces 7d0ls Sd greasy, 4A
Id; do. locks and pieces Sd0l0id Cape OF Good Hope
Natal-saes l400 bales l0d Id 9reaav
6dQSt.di do locks and pieces, GID. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. June 29-3:30 n.-Beef-In poor deuanA
pork-In poor demand Hams-In fair demand Bacon
In fair demand Lhort ribs firm at Ala 3d. long clear rm
4Os Cd. CheeseIn fair demand. Tallew-In poor de-
mand prime city easy az 22s Cd Spirits of Turpenttne
ard-spot and fururesIn demand; spot dan sla
June dull at Ass July and August dull Ais 3d. Wheat
The demand is Improving. Corn-spos and futures-In
pror demand; mixed Wesrern-August-dull at Cad
Hops at London-New York state-In fair demand.
ANTWERP June 29.-weox's lard closed o. francs e7
franco lou kilos =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
A sELF.coNFEssEp pEsERrER.
q Pittsbu1'g Press.

From The PItI5UuIB IIUs5'
For the first time In several years The New-1orh
Tines did the Republican party service Yesterday
II announced that 1t would support the Deocra ,hc
mari ~ that paper as IL Is the privilege OF every
Citizen in this country to support which party he pre-
fers but The Tines does special service 20 lno
Penublican cause In stating the course which IL VIII
pursue because IT. for the first time shows US
true colors. 1t Is Democratic, British iroe trano
The Tines has long been such an organ at heart
lint like Grover, Il has made pretences and Proies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
A VIC DRY FOR THE GIANTS
THE WASHINGTON NINE sUcCUMBs.
RECORDS OF THE LEAGUE AND ASSOCIATION

A-sD H'5Cc17H1~0-@
RACERS
The New-York and Washington clubs played game
of at Polo Grounds yesterday which the home
club won with considerable About 1900 people
present Ward played poorly, and SO did whitney
Keefe pitched with effect allowing the visiting men 10
score but four hits The home club led throughout
Umpire Kelly was made the recipient OF diamond badge
a bouquet OF flowers by admring frencA The score
rras as fnlIoWR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

Huns earned-New- York, 2; Washlngton- fIfsB D'so
on errors-New- York, Washington. s. Left on bases
New-York 3; Washington. @. Base on bals-Richardson
L O'Rourke l. Hoy l. Struck out-Tiernan l. Sattery l.
Keefe q Daily 1, O'Brien 9, Mack 2, Gilmore Stolen
bases-Tiernan 1. Richardson l. Ewing 1, Ward Hoy
l. Mack 1. Double pays-Shock. Myers and o'Bren.
Threebase hits-Connor /. Twobase hifs-Keefe 1. Hit
by Internationally Passed balls-Mack 1, Ewing .
Umpire-Mr. Kelly. Time OF game-2 hours
The League and Association records TO date are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
COFFEE AND CIGARS ATAUCalog.

By order Of United states Marshal Mcmahon, Bur
dett Dennis auctioneers, sold yesterday, at No 80
Burling Slip II, 400 seized Havana cigars and 294
bags Of Laguayra coffee. There was large attendance
and spirited bidding. The coffee brought from l..
TO - So cents a pound and tho cigars from S62 to
Sill a thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
THE REPORTED WRECK OF THE AssYRIA.

Messers. Henderson Brothers, the agents Of the
Anchor Line Assyra, from which some wreck
age was picked up deny that anything has happened
TO the vessel They say that the wreckage Is only
a portion of some temporary deck houses for which
there was no the voyage, and, according TO
custom, the lumber was thrown overheard They
expect to hear Of the Assyrias safe arrival In TWO
DIM