davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
TN, Stewart. Carpet Cleaning Works,
326 TrH-AVE.
Send fer circulars Tel Cali l26-2lst 81.


should be r.sa daily b. all ia'eresed. - changes ma,
Letters Tor foreign countries need be specially al
for dispatch BY particular steamer except whe;
Ne h desired send duplicates OF King ana commercial
documents letters not specially aa1eSseo oehs sens "
'n1 .sSsn mails for the week ending Nav lath win
,promptly IN all cases, ct this once as follows;
sATURUAY-At7:5 0 a. M. Tor norway direct per steam
shlp Island letters must be directed per ls.snd) %
7.1 a M for the NethsrlAad. via Amstsr.
dam per steamship zlasdam sttors ians De directed
rtsv span and Portugal. ser steamship La Bourssgns
via Havro At 7;30a m for ireland per steamsnip Scr
NstnsriaDds Germany. Austria Denmark. sweden.
Eorway Russia and Turkey must be directed per
souaa AM aaS Brs@sn LETTERS for rrsiasa
france Switzerland Italy spain and Portugal be
directed per Eidsr a. a "a for ss.tsnd direct pee
Pasrto cortez. per steamship Prot Morse. New.
orleans at p m Tor Para Pernanbuco aAd cara per
stsamship Marashenss frou Baltimore uettsrs must "
directed per Marznhense)
gUNDAY-At for Costa Rica via Ltmon. per steam
shiD FoIhal. iron Nsr-orlsansi al y M Tor Eae
Mails for Hawaiian Islands per steamship Austria
LA from szn Fran tscol. close here NAY 10 a. =
rom '' ss anna ra ram ss1a Pei sIo::
IA r:9 San Hs. TOR 'i1.s %
Zealand Hss.asn. FIJI and sa.s.a I...aA ,, g:
stsanship Alameda drom san frsnelos" ., ys',i
ia Sslis for Asssrsiial Mails fsr Cuba y
ys 70 Ia%Rs IA ai sas us sss daily as,1 q
Tho seheius OF closing Of Pacific malls Is srraassi
10 san Francsca Mails frsn arriving on tim: -
saa Francsce day Of sAiins OF steamers are az
patched thence ne al; hfs s;E @ rrAasoz r...4
Pea casa n. T. XaS IL laaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
OBITUARY..
CFORGEM. PHELPS.

George NJ. Phelps the wellknown inventor, died last
night his home, No. 81 Divsion-ave, Brooklyn E. D.,
OF paralysis in the sixtynlnth year Of HIS age. Mr.
Phelps born in Waervliet n. y, and In early life
became mathematical instrument maker but shortly after
becoming Of age anufac urer Of light machinery
Soon establishment Of the telegraph by Professor
Morse he entered the invention and manufacture OF
teegraphc Instruments The present stock indicators
were originally conceived By him The Phelps electro
motor printer in use on the Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company Is probably the most important OF his
inventions The Hughes printing telegraph was put In
his hands for developments and manufacture lie disposed
Of his business and entered the service OF the American
Telegraph Company, and was In charge OF 'ner isc'ory
ntu that company was merged with the Western Union
and then remained the lses service until his retire
ment four years ago. He leaves widow and two chill
d-.r son ana daughter. Is Editor Of The
electrical Engineers The burial will be In West Troy
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
YALE MEN IN JOURNALISM.
SOME OF THE ALUMNI GIVE .EXPER1ENCEs-A
Clubhouse UNpER DISCUSSION.

SOME OF THE ALUMNI GIVE EXPERIMENTAL
CLUBHOUSE UNDER DISCUSSION.
About hundred Yale alumni met Delmonico's last
evening and in the absence OF President Dcpew and the
first president the second veepresden Governor d. H.
Chamberlain presided Among those present were Mac
Crane Coke secretary Of the association William A. Copp
treasurer; Eugene Smith. Samuel Bates Manning Wells,
William D. Ross Professor Chase, Of Columbia; Roger
Foster Richard Peabody General Joseph C. Jackson, Ed
ward D. Whitney, Charles Miller and Edward Brown.
The treasurer reported the cash hand amounted TO
s761 ST. about $500 than this time last year. 1t
committee eons.stng OF the president the
vepreden the and four others be appointed
look the question Of club house for Yale alumni In
this city report practicable at the November meet
ing.
general subject chosen for the speeches Of the
ing Young Yale in journalism The first speaker
Henry p Elliot o, III. Of The Commercial Adver
73 employed papers in the city, In all fourteen
Hart Lyman '73, Of The Tribune, spoke briefly Of the
valuable influence Of journalism and newspaper and
William B. Bininger, Of Tho Star" gave
an amusing account OF experiences In re-
porting At the close Of the speeches the
chairman introduced ne subject Of q" the fence. He
said lay between preserving the fence
and havtng fine building, he should certainly prefer
the building and the younger in In sup
posing fence such time honoTed institution;
even tine had Of the and associa-
tons now belonging IT, He called on the Rev. Dr.
Clapp speak the subject and he responded
briefly agreeing with the chairman that the fence was
modern lnstitutionSSan usually supposed The
meeting ended with q super.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
MIR. STOCKTON AT THE HAGUE

Washington, May Is (spccisD.-sInce Mr.. BeiPs
resignation as United States Minister to the Hague
Richard Stockton United States Consul al Rotterdam
has been in charge OF tho legation Rumors have beea
current for time past to the effect that Mr. STOCK
toms appointment as Charge dAGalres ad interim had
proved dstastefl 10 the Dutch Government, and that
it had through its Minister in Washington made the re-
monstrances ordinarily presented in such cases. Inc
rumOrs are only partly true. 1t seems tEat W. Hay
don Edwards formerly head of the Diplomatic Bureau
OF the state Department appointed consular agent
at schcdam under the Consulate OF Rotterdam Stock
ton and Hayden Edwards fell out and Stockton pro-
cured tho temporary abolition Of the consular agency
by the State Department on che ground that 1t was
unnecessary Edwards waited his chance of gettlns
even when Bell resigned Bayard designated young
Stockton as Charge dAGaires. Being entirely fsllla
with all the ins and outs Of diplomatic procedure
Edwards succeeded in raising many difficulties IN
the way Of Stockon's acceptance by the Dutch GOV
ernrnent that for long time his credentials huhg "a
II were I'm mid-ar. These difficulties, however, hay
now been overcome, and Mr. stockton Is actually III
charge OF the legation where he will remain unt MIL
ister Roosevelt goes out there and Is accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
WORN oF1Y EPISCOPAL CONVENTION

Philadelphia May 1s (specali.-To-day' session VI
tbo 1oAtb ANIMAL convention Of the Protestant Eps-
conal Church of the Diocese of Pennsylvania was
taken up largely by discussion over proposed amend
ments to the Constitution of tho Church Bishop
Whitaker, who presided, named the committees ap'
pointed as follows; On Episcopal Eund-tne heos
r. T. Nichols Samuel Opdyke, James hoShtun
George n Conarrol, Alexander Brown and hessrs
George Roberts, Samuel Coffin, l. H. Redner Dsorse
r Thomas aud +. A. Lewis on Conference.-The RoVs;
! A. Harris r. Goodwin, william \. McNickcr ana
Messrs James 5. Diddle NJ. Russell Ihayer ana W. W
MONTGOMERY resolution providing for the ap-
nontmenr of committee TO consider tho adVlssDiny
Of establhhing homo for aged and needy members
of the ChLrch was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
ranging from s1eo to $40 head About eght5-n'
head IN all sold
CONFERENCE on REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S

Washington, May is tspecal).-The Republican sen
atos held an informal conference to-day, lasting sew
oral hours, in which number of pending questions
were discussed including tariff legislation, the FISH
cries Treaty the investigation Of the Jackson, MISS
outrages. pension matters and forth No declsiou
was reached regarding of these subjects Non'
was probably looked for. The meeting served prnlA
riIy as an informal exchange of ideas. Whenever tho
Republicans OF the Senate meet word Is Immediately
passed around that they are holding caucus Notnos
could be further from the truth. The decisions OF
such a conference that of today-f decisions arr
ever reacned-are not in any way considered slndns
upon those who take part In the conference. Insy
we're never considered TO 10 so, and they propaDIy
never will be. There Is likelihood Of another con
ference being called for Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
THE GOVERNMENTS BOND BUSINESS

Washington, May 1s.-ActIns Secretary Thompson
TO-DAY received offers for the sale of bonds to the Gov
eminent as follows -Four per cents, rcgsterd-s1oo 600
at 1877 600 at 127 IA, s11, 900 at 1877 IA S5oooo
at 1o7 12: total ISL 900 Four per cents, coupons
s265, 900 at 1877, $3.50 at 127; total S@oo,l'o.
Four'snd-a.ban per cents, resstcred-s5, 100000 at
,os $40 600 at 1os ex interest, 81 900 los. 3d.
100 at Jos total So o2O, 100 Grand total, S5,369'
$50
The Acting Secretary Of the Treasury this afternoon
accepted SIS 1872 $50 bonds follows -Four per cents
registered $4,000 at 1877. -Four per cents soupon
soG5 GOO and S3I5O at 1877. making total S2oe,l
per cents, registered 100000 SlVo'
600: 80, lOo-total s5 100 1Oo-at los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
PRIZE ESSAYS AT TIE YALE AAw SCHOOL.

New-Haven, May IS (special.-The Law schooi ap
poindnents for tho Townsend prizo speaking an
nounced today are as follows: Wilbur Franklin
Booth Of New-Haven Newspaper Comments on
Pending Trials" John Marvin Blakeley, OF ST. Paul.
Re-entry Of Italy among the Great Powers Robert
Wright Stewart, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Modern
Trust Combinations Benjamin b. Beekman, OF jack
sonvllle Ore. Modern Trust Combinations"
This afternoon Minister Phelps addressed the Law
School and among other things said that he wished
he was back again IN New-Haven as Instructor in tho
Law school, whore lie had spent the happlest moments
of his He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
PREPARING FOR TIE wA1LAoK TESTIMONIAL.

FHLFARINB FOX TIN HALLdCA IESIIAV1'~4s11
The first rehearsal of the cast Of Hamlet was held
yesterday wslaeks result promise
OF smooth and extremely interesting performance Every
member present with the exception Of w j. Florence
the Second Gravedgger who II expected to arrive the
unbria tonight morning at latest At the
last moment Miss Rose Eytinge who play the
Queen word that she Unexpectedly called out OF
town. The vacancy has been filled By Miss Gertrude
Kellogg who has acted the ali the with Booth
and Barrett
The sale Of admission tickets opened at o'clock
yesterday morning the Metropolitan opers House and
than an hour before that time long line Of pur
eAaers had been Eight hundred s2 and 500 81
tickets were for sale and than half the number
taken during first two hours All the actors and
Actresses who have volunteered 10 appear supernue-
tes requested TO attend rehearsal at the MeropOl
tan Opera House al o'clock on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.

washington, ffIIdJ' My To- Ioo0'
portts. Osqcers-The American Baptist Educational
cocotv todav elected Francis wayland OF Connecticut
SresdSnt. H. D. Ely Wisconsin, and g. A. PlIls9ufJ'
vIce-presdents; Lansing BURROWS OF GeoI-
eis recording secretary the Rev f. T. Gates OF MIMI
sofa corresponding secretary and joshua LeVers' u
Maryland treasurer . go,
Secretary Fairchllds Planssecretary Falrchild ei'
Washington this afternoon for New York lie Will us-
1 an Address on the issues day before the broo
Association tomorrow night anu on Gun
day will 90 10 his home IN Cazenova TOT ie" udIs
Mr. podce's Denial.-Statstcian Dodge, OF the Aeri
cultural DEPARTMENT denied to-day statement that ne
formed certain persons Of the recent Govern
crop report
tYor debate on ne Tariff zee drSt page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
nv, oy THE JERSEY CATTLE SALE.

The sale Of Jersey cattle al tho American institute han
ended yesterday The attendance large and the aes
better than any previous day The hghe'. pee
so1o Was MID by D. c. Kaufman Of Columbia. Penn
fo, the COW Phillis PogiS The Berkeiy flsntauoh
Virginia, pad $3.50 for Pcaro's Pink. COW, sna T. A.
Daring Of Vermont paid $500 for Alberrs Lniey COW
Minette Pogis, COW. was sod TO the Green Mouhn'h
Stock Farm Co.. Of West Randolph. VT. for $500 ret
Hugo Of St. Anne's heiser brought $3.50 LOUIS Of
s. Lambert, bull, broushs $3.50. Jersey Wonder =
cow brouxhs s2la and hail daxan more sold 1T nnees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
,pr rn,r v11Us FOR A STOLEN Rryo.

On March diamond ring valued al 500 belonging
Miss H. c. Booth stolen from the iewelry shop Of
Il. j. Bridges az No. $40 Futonss, Brooklyn. re-
Of 500 was offered It's return and detectives
Employed trying TO trace It, Finally Detective hey-
holds Of the Tenth Precinct got track Of II and secured
IL return BE had 70 pay the full amount OF the reward
lawyer VINO negotiated for the restoration Of the
nns and MI Bridges paid the money TO him The neso-
rzons were conducted with the approval OF the Police
Superintendent and Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19

The alumni of the syracuse Institute who are dele
gates to the Methodist Conference here gave dinner
last night at Clars. Among those present were T. H.
Root, Of Buffalo, president OF the board Of trustees
Of the University; David Decker, the Rev. George
Lansing Taylor, o. II. p Archer George ID. slayback,
the Rev. T.. NJ Mills, pastor OF the First Methodist
Episcopal Church u Syracuse; Charles y. Simms,
president Of the Institute George T. Mains. Of Brook
ln. and d.. Henry Spellmyer, OF Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
THE McQgADE CONVICTION AFFIRMED.
SING SING WILL BE THE gooDLERs" HOME TILh
HE rryrsUTs HIS TERM.

The conviction Of ex-Aldermsn Arthur j. McQuade
Of having received brfbc for voting for the Broad
way Railroad, has been affirmed By the General Term
of the supreme Court In McQuadc's first trial tbs
jury disagreed, and on the second before Recordef
Smyth, he found guilty and sent TO Sing sing
Justice Brady wrote the opinion Of the General Term
Mcouades main reliance in the appeal was upon the
admission against the objection OF his counsel o.
evidence OF the flight 70 Canada OF Aldermen ana
Others alleged be impcacd in the crime o. bribery
Justice Brady says the objection without specifics
ton Of particular grounds, and that the admission OF
The evidence proper for the purpose Of showing
why these persons could not be called as Witnesses
If the court below had been asked 10 limit the
evidence it than probable that the motion
would have been granted, and IL could not then bavs
been said that It stood upon the record In the case fof
and Fllgran in reference to the statements OF Duffy
and Fullsraf In reference TO the Illegal combnauos
IN which the defendant was implicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
WILLIAM II. RUDDIMAN.

Philadelphia, May IS (SpeciaN.-Wiliam H. Ruddiman
died this morning at the Of ffyfour years After
graduating at the University OF Pennsylvania he ad
mit,ed 20 the and acquired extensive prac-
tce He served terms IN the Lower House Of the
Legislature 1872 he became Liberal Republican and
took the stump for Horace Greeley Ho was an accom-
plshed and fluent speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Casforsa'
H1RRIED.

Don wednesday. the 18th inses
az tbe Hotel Bellevue. philadelphia. by the rev T.
R1Ikey OF Rutherford ". j. MI Henry Visor OF View.
YORK Bertha Honshsad daughter ot the late Snarea
w. HollInshead. OF Philadelphia
wFTHFY- BROwN-On Wednesday. MAY ID attns resi-
brides mother lle Wesrlo5nst py INC
Francis Brown. D.. assisted by the Rev G. H. farD
hnrsf n D. Arthur Harvey Wethey, OF Butte CITY Aos
tana daughter OF the late rev. oamao
Gilman Brown, ID. d., LII d.
wIIpE-FREEMAN--On Thursday. May IL. At inc resl
denoe OF tho parents fort Wayne in MARIO Froe
man 10 Frederick I. wilde OF Orange. " j.
Notices Of marriages must be iadorsea Th att MANS
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19

RBcALLING THEIR DEPARTURE FOR THE VAR
The War Veterans Association Of the 18th Regiment
celebrated twenty anniversary Of their depart
NE for the war by a campfire In the Mansion House,
ssssklyn. izss evening Speeches made by sz-
Mayor Low General z. b. Fowler. Distrist Attorney
nA>swaz. PaiaA Commissioner Bell and A. u LAmh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
THE oOyouERIyG HEr0 our vor

The report published In several the morning papers
that the steamship Persian Monarch having on board But
falo Bill and his Wild West show had
arrived caused several hundred boys to noek
20 Bschtels dock, at Sspeion. s. l., Thurs
DAY morning They upon the pieces and vented
disappointment at the non-arriva Of the great al
traction The consequence that the attendance in
the schools Light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
JOSFpH p ANDERSON

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 1s-Joscph r Anderson, OF
Bristol who nominated for Governor BY the Prohib
onsts on Wednesday died suddenly at his home this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
Guerial Notices.
Notice.

At the cloe of this y shall retire from the
aucton business and sfer for lease for aterm Of
x.ar. m. entrs building and art galleries known
Moore's Art Galleries.
WILLIAM p MOORE
QUO 5TH.AyE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
THE VElTHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcATIoSs-FoR "a HoUn5.
WASHINGTON May Is-For Maine, New Hampshirs, Yer
mont Massachuses Rhode Island Connecticut and Now
York. cooler rain, follswedn Eastern Ne"fok oy Gear
INK weather.
For Western Pennsylvania. NewJersey Delaware and
MARYLAND confer local rains followed BY fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
rHE APpEAL OF DOLoREs DlRENOoR pEvIED

Miss Dolores Dlrtm0or was taken to Kings County
Pentcntary yesterday by Sheriff Vaughn In August
she shot Miss Mary jennings OF Yoncrs at the Winche
ter Mansion Island for which she sentenced
20 two years and six months imprisonment She has
been confined in the Richmond County jail since on a
stay Of proceedings trial refused Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
sw1yD1sRs WANTED IN SEVERAL CITIES.

~ III 111F-117
Binghamton, May 10 (spociaD.-G. d. Durham and
wife. who we're arrested here yesterday on charge
Of frat,d and check swindlng, wanted at Mime
apolls Rochester Albany. PouEhkeepsle and other
places where Il Is charged they have played the
game they attempted here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
coon NEWS FOR ST. LOUIS TRAVELLERS.

The vestibuled Limited now leaves Grand Centray
Station daily at 80 m, and arrives St Louis ct ~
D. m. next day, BY New-York Central and Bee Line
This s the riding route TO ST. Louis on account
Of low grades and this service is to mee
the demand for better facilities to tho Southwest w
ths Nev-york Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
ORITUARY NOTES.

Buffalo, May &c. @. Severance. OF Springfield Erie
County, Il dead at the age Of eighty years. He
member Of the Assembly In 1s45 and 1851
Troy May 1s--John s. Perry, age eightyave. said TO
be the Oldest Mason In the State who passed through all
the degrees died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
READr FOR TIE CINCINNATI NAY FESTIVAL.

Cincinnati, May 1s-Edwsrd Lloyd, the English
tenor who IS 10 sing at the May Festival here next
week. arrived to-day. Madame Gulla Vads, Theodore
Toedt solosts and Theodore Thomas and his orchestra
have also arrived, and had rehearsal tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
SUPREME.
Allcock's Porous Plaster's reign
Supreme for curing ache aud pain,
As doctors ons and all maintain.
GTrpRENE

Pleursy palms, asthmatie and ell threat affections am
sosn relieved by that certain remedy for cousna sns
colds Dr. Jayne's Expectorant. .:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19

In the diagram eostInnous llns shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday as observed ~ inc Nnte1 states
turs noted a. Hudnugs pharmacy 2ls Broadway
TRIBUNE OFFICE. May 10. . m-cloadnsss prevailed
yesterday with gAt shs afternoon and evening The
hanged between les and e1s the AVERAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
Established 1873.

Established 1S7S
ade rone abroad or % the for the summer or
tho,e who prefer buyng the risk and trouble OF making
prereryes &C. will do well TO send their orders carry ior
MRS. NIGEL RATH'S
HOMEMADE
PRESERVED.
Branded,
CANNED AND
sPIcED FRUITS
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY SPECIALITY
JeIllss Jams, Pickles and Mincs Meats -,
Everything up glass; Goods stored until fai r@
pi4''S MIRA SARAH s. McELRATH,
1913 Degraw-st-
Cesnry's steam Carpet Cleaning Works. l30t Broai
wav CARPETS cleaned 10 less time than ~ othcr c-rpe
cleaners. 5ena for circular
TN Stewart. Carpet Cleaning Works,
326 TrH-AVE 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19

l545) beine Tao lower than the corresponding DAY a
year, and 2iss higher than on Friday.
In and this city to-day there viii probably b rain
followed by cooler fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19

n critical condition at the Hotel Bellevue ~. en
49,. he had serious relapse and to-day MS LIS h'nsS
~ ~ slender thread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19

rp,nrrr LocAL oBsERvArIoxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be indorsea wish full nsas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26
ANOTHER VICTORY.
Washington Defeats Boston Other
Games YESTERDAY.

The senators surprised their friends and Cd
ponents yesterday by defeating the Bostons, 4 10
- The bean-eaters were represented In the box
BY John Garrison, the $4,000 pitcher He was
caught by Tate. ODay and Deasley were the
battery for Washington The game was won by
the Senators Judicious batting. Daily made q
home run In the fourth, and made another run In
the sixth, after the home club had scored once by
errors by johnson and Kelly. Boston tied the
score In the seventh by batting, but the States
men won In the eighth by better batting. Hoy
reached inst on a single and Wilmot made the
lngton made hits and errors, and Boston hits
and errors
Pittsburg beat Indianapolis to The bat
P1ttsburg made IL hits and errors, and India
napolis 10 hits ana errors.
DesIO.. won hand,ly fro@ Chicago, 2 to O. The
Ansonltes could hit safely but once In each OF
three innings Getzein and Bennett and Krock
and DAILY were the batteries Detroit made 10
S sn1 error (oase on oails), ana Chicago hits
Philadelphia had no trouble in beating New
In, ~ 70 = line batteries were Gleason and
maze y nils and errors, and the Giants 10 hits
Sc Louis took one from Kansas City, lotoa
We are In sixth place now, washington's Der.
centASe being 3o4 and P1ttsburgs .34s.
Two hundred Jersey editors and their wives ar
r LIVED In the city yesterday morning and took
hoouAs - WhioIuS IO-udy Lney made the POunda
Of the city, visiting the Capitol and other Dubi,e
buildings They VIII go 70 Mount Vernon To-
morrow, returning 20 their homes on Friday.
SELECT EXCURSION 10 LuRkY.-A special train
VIII Parior Cars attached, viii leave Baltimore
and Ohio Depot for Luray at 30 a m to-morrov
wednesday, June q, ana reach washington on
return trip at m, giving four hours to inspecf
the wonderful caverns. Dinner can pe procurt,d A.
Luray station Restaurant or at the famous Luray
Inn. ~
,o The r,ound;trip fare is sa5o Parlor Car for
no addisonAi charge. Tickets and reserved seats
tan % secured at Baltimore and Ohio Ticket
Omces. 6i9. 1851 and 1888 Pennsylyania avenue :
IHx IHrsrxks OF Concordia Church property.
corner .Oth and streets northwest have adver.
Used the church building, two brick houses and
vacant lot, 70 De sold tomorrow &C $50 o. In
Ins property should attract the attention Of In
vestors. being located In q desirable section See
advertisement tor particulars
LIE SALE OF the District hay scales occurs 70.