davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS

FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALINGS B
Yesterdays wheat speculation opened after the holiday
active. nervous and unsettled Influences were con-
nictng regards Of prices and there were
quick changes while the downward tendency pre-
vailed in the main. Enormous purchases by shippers
and renewal OF bad crop reports the West
couraged the bull SIDE while the big decrease in thu
amount of grain passage Europe desire os
discouraged holders realize supplied counteracng
features The OF wheat taken for export reached
100000 bushels yet spot lots dropped 12 and the
tone Of the market weak. The options opened OF
trhe from the low figures scored Tuesday, and IN
spite Of vigorous effort to stay the selling
Chicago prices ran of 1a1 IA cent further There
partial rally in the late dealings due the covering
OF shorts, and some disposition to buy for recovery
and the market closed steady The losses however,
reached 75 for June 81 49, and 1865 cent for the
other months follows: July. 90 SS; August, 80 IL |;
September, 92 7-s; December, 95 1,2 cents.
Cash yielded IL cent, but shippers bought only
81 900 bushels The options unsettled under
influence Of heavy receipts May started out 81 Gems
better, but lost tho entire gain before the Close Tbs
other months opened up 1-s914 cent but fell away
later ending unsettled losses OF 3s for June 81 90
and Ia for July 81 3D. and August at 80
Oats presented feature attract notice. and the opons
closed trihe lower at 80 for June 80 Ia for July, IS
for August, and 33 Ia cent for September No lard
taken for export and the options still tended downs
ward The closing quotations 3G4 points lower
55 for June and July sS IS for August IS 6l for
September, and S. GO for October
The receipts Of -four and grain reported yesterday
New-York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston were a
follows: Wheat, POS, 2Ss bushels corn 111o35 bushsss
oats 324O14 bushels; total grain, e432Ss busheIst
-four, 5eo49 packages At Chicago Milwaukee and 81
the arrivals Wheat, 127037 bushels corns
1056,4S1 bushels; oats 676600 bushels total gr&is
1,560,11S bushels flour, AZ, Cos barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
1,rGE SIMS PAID FOR FLAyyELs

Two remarkable auction sales Of fannels have taken
mace this week at the auction house of Wmerdlng.
Hocuet & Co., No 90 whte-st The nrst Tues
day when over 10 900 packages sold for Faulkner
Page Co. Of No. 90 Leonard-st, and the other took
place yesterday 5000 packages being sold for Parker
Wilder Co. OF No. OF Leonard-st. The net proceeds
from the two sales about 90 $50 000 the Faulkner
Page Co. sale realizing about 600 900 and the Parker
Wilder & Co. sale about s1,250o00. Representatives OF
nearly every obbIng house in the United States
far away As Texas and California were present the total
number OF buyers being about 500 Among the promI.
nent Arms represented IL. b. Clsnin
a Co.. Durham. Buckley & Co. and Tcrt
Weller & Co.. Of New-York; Jordan, Marsh 4 Co.
and Bradford. Thomas Co., Of Boston; John
wannamaker, Of Philadelphia: James H. Walker & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
CLOSE OF THE JASPER INVESTIGATION
MISS DODGE NOT CALLED TO TEsTIFY-THE SUPER
INTHNDENT TELLS HIS STORY.

MISS DODGE NOT CALLED TO TEsTIFY-THE SUFFER-
INTrNDENT TELLS HIS STORY.
The committee appointed to investigate the charges
against Superintendent Jasper finished the taking
of testimony yesterday. Miss Dodge was present
but was not called to testify superintendent
Jasper told of an interview he had with Miss Mason
on May IL She denied the charges contained in the
adidavits He suggested that pending tho investga-
ton by the school trustees, she should remain away
from her school She demurred. Nevertheless she
stayed away from school, One Of the trustees pro-
tested against his interference He replied that he
had merely made suggestion and was content that
Miss Mason should return to her school, If that
suited the trustees. Accordingly Miss Mason returned
to her work
Mr. Jasper then told of interview he had with
Miss Dodge Miss Dodge told him she believed that
Miss Mason was an improper person and ought to be
removed from the school. She believed that there
we're other improper people connected with the schools
He replied that If furnished with evidence he would
take action at once but that he could not do anything
without evidence. Miss Dodge wanted to know what
detectives he had. He replied that he had none.
Miss Dodge spoke Of having received anonymous letters
complaining about Miss Mason but she submitted no
evidence substantiatng their charges.
stephen j. Walker, formerly president OF te bVa ad
of Education, said that Superintendent Jasper had
conferred with him about Miss Mason and he decided
that there was not sufficient evidence to justify any
proceedings against Miss Mason and he had advised
him to drop the case. Me Jasper was then cross ross
examined by Mr. sprague at some length and the pro-
ceedings brought to abrupt close. MI
Spraguc said that he had no more questions TO ASK
and Mr.. Crawford said that he was satisfied 10 STOP
II will make report at the meeting of the Board of
Education on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
THE GIANTS WIN a GAME BY DEFA ULT.

THE PITTSBURG LEN FAIL TO APPEAR-A CARE
LESS MANAGER-RECORDS OF THE CLUBS
The New-York club easy game Of baseball at
the Polo Grounds yesterday, their proposed opponents
being in another part OF the city. When o'clock ar
rived the NewYork players the field, but the
Plttsburg players were not Umpire Decker called the
New.Yorks the winners by the score Of to o.
It raned less In Harlem yesterday than in the lower
part OF Manhattan Island. Manager Horace Phillips
claims that he teephoned to the grounds between and
O'Clock and received reply that there would be game
The management of the Polo Grounds claims that such
reply was back. Baseball last night seemed
think that Phillips deserved TO lose the through
his carelessness Phillips says that the game Will be
protested.
game arranged to please the 500 spectators at
grounds between the local players with the appended
result: I .
Colts a. I, - 0 IA
Tba nd Assoc n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 81 (SpeciaD.-The different big long
interests in July wheat consolidated Wednesday
Cudahy, Linn, the Dwghts, Jones and others have nsds
offensive and defensive alliance and Jones's commits
sion house is controlling the business for the bdI
syndicate 1t is pretty well settled that there is %
a July deal. the market will not up without ors-
July opened at 81 cents and in ten minutes It was up
"a 12. Ten minutes later it down to 81 eentsS
The close IS 1SdL4 Notwithstanding that Hutchm-
was again large seller. large export business
of NewYor, % loads being aken helped the close. The
May dead tapered of gently until as the Close
this option at premium at all 1t opened AZ
SO cents and closed at "a. There struggle ~
and So Is and closed az "a 5-s. The May oats deal
exhibited more snap That option closed az 81 IL 4
cents July and there were at least 600 200 oune
defaulted May opened at 81 "a cents, and sold taeh
to 81 and closed at 81 L. July opened at 80 Is eens
operations limited TO changing .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
COTTON lfARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, MAY 3l4 m-Cotton-rhe sales OF the dsy.
included 1900 bales American. Futures closed seany
Upands Low Mddng clause, delivery 2564d sellers
June and July delivery 2664d sellers July and lnga'
delivery 2564d buyers August and September deves
24-6i buyers; September anu October delivery loote
sellers; October ami November delvery lOo4d oveis
December deiverv 96id sellers DecemDek
and January delivery S64d. buyers; September delivery
24-64d buyers
GALVESTON May 3l--Cotton-Du. Middllng. 97.ict Low
MiddliDg q; Good Ordinary SS net and gross recep~s
eoastwise 76o balesi stock, oiSs oaeA
NORFOLK May 81 - Cotton - Steady Mddllng. etl
net and gross receipts l79 bales exports c0astws o9k
bales; sales. 600 bales; stock l5,375 bales
SAVANNAH. May 3l-Coiton-Quiet Middling 9si Low
Middlng 9is Good Ordinary. sSi net and sOss
receipts baes exports coastwse ls ses 80 paes'
stock. L. Ola bales.
NEwomEAss MAY 81. -cottouaEasy. Middias., IA
Low Middlng 9. Good Ordinary, Sis net receipts iSa
balesi gross receipts. 5000 baes sales S0OVi so'~s
l2L273.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

w
Shpp 10th Cavalry now leave oil ABSENCE has D,o
dered to report to the Superintendent Recruiting
Service New-York to accompany recruits
to the Department OF Arizona First Lieutenant
B. Jackson, Company O, and First Lieutenant Francis
Woodbridge Company H. 7th Infantry, transferred.
Passed Assistant Engineer Charles w. Rae has been
ordered to duty in the Bureau Of Navigation June
Lieutenant W. l. Moore placed waiting orders Passed
Assistant John A. Tobin has been detached from the
swatara aud granted three months sick leave; Passed
Assistant Surgeon h. c. Craig from the Naval Hospital
Norfolk and ordered to duty at the NewYoYk Naval
pal; Assistant Surgeon A. r Wentworth from the Ga
lena and ordered TO the Norfolk Hospital Assistant En-.
gneer Robert S. Griffin from duty In the Bureau Nav
CATION June 20 and ordered duty IN the
Engineering Lieutenant Commander Henry N. Manning
from the photographic ofice May 81 and granted one
years leave Of absence with permission to leave the
United States; Lieutenant John A. Norris from the lily.
geographic ONCE and ordered to duty in the
Navigation; Pay Inspector L. G. Billings granted one
years sick leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.


Boston, May 31.-The indianapolis nine first lost
afternoons game with Boston In the fifth inning through
Buckeys and then won In the eighth by terrific
batting and Radbournes fooshness Neither
scored until the fifth inning. After two men out
Radboune hit by pitched ball and took FIRST Wise
got In two-bagger Hines sent the bail TO Glasscoek
and OF Buckley Radbourne and Wise both
scored For the visitors Buckley got in clean hit
and Shreve over second. Hines hit Rad.
bournes head and Buckley scored. In the eighth In
annapolis scored three after two men on
single by Seery, Dennys threebagger and hits by Bias
sett ana Glasscock In the ninth Wise got 10 thfoe-
Dagger TO right field which Tate scored. The score
Is follows:
H Inaissapoii.. (: 9 9 ! 8 IL
DISQUALIFICATION, 8; indianapolis IL. Errors-Bos-
ton, Indianapolis g. ritchers-Radbourne and shreye
Umpre-Mr. Lynch.
The scheduled games at PHILADELPHIA Washington ana
Baltimore postponed by rain yesterday.
At Hsyerstraw Yonkers was defeated by the Haver.
straw nine by TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
COURT CALENDARs-rO-DAy

SUPREME coURT-CnlMDERs.- Before LAWRENCE J-No,.
Is, 40 Ga 90 81 ll5. l2G, l27. l29 49, 1856 lS6 1877
1850 10 lso ISL y9 2s5 3o7 $751; 3s6 s74 376 SIS ST.
sUPHEmE CoURr-GENRRAL TERM-Rccess
SUPREME CoUkr-sPEcIAL TEEM-PAET I.-Adjourned for
the term.
rett, J.-Sos. 43. al. 1888. $3.50
SUPREME NORTHUMBERLAND l., IL. III IV.-Ad
iournsd for the term. " ~
suRRodATEs CoURr-Before Ransom. SWIM Of Albert O.
Goodai 10 M viii OF Christopher Tackle. IL will OF
TESTIMONY TO DR. TAKEN DEFoRE THE PROBATE CLERK.-
Probate OF the villa OF John Hofmsster Henry r. Mortz
Demss Barnes 10 a. NJ, Andrew Bsissr. Ann 4. Maxwell.
Elizabeth Brinkley, ii n. N.
Ne dsy calendar.
iournsd Tor the term.
COMMON PLkAs-GESEnAL TERM-Adourned until the nrs,
coMllos tLEAs-sPEclAL TERx-Bstoro DAILY. J.--No day
COMMON PLrAs-TMAL TxRx-pAEr I. Adjourned for the
term.
June IL.
CRY CogST-IIrL TERx-PAars l.. H.. IIL-Adjourned
for the term
CoURr OF OYER AND TEnMrKR-Before Patterson. J..
and DistrctAu0rney Followa-Nol
Court OF GENERAL sEssIoss-PARIs l., IL-AGourned
for tho term
CoUsr or GENERAL sEssoss-PARr Ill Before Recorder
smyth aud Assistant DistfotAttorney Gon-Noa 10 20
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01

David Armstrong receiver OF the insolveRt Fidelity
Bank OF Cincinnati began suit yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court against the Chemical National Bank
this city. When the Fidelity Bank became involved in
financial trouble in June 1897 the to the
Chemical securities Of the face value of
Chemical Bank realized 1894 237 A part the
securities and sent the to the Fidelity Bank After
the failure the Fidelity Bank the Chemical Bank re-.
turned securities Of the face value Of s4d7 CAS- 95 The
difference between the face value Of the securities not
returned and the amount OF money sent the bank was
s237s75 49, and the receiver says that he believes
that amount IS due from the Chemical Bank. He says
that accounting has been made by the Chemical Bank
and he asks that the Court direct accounting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Francis J. C. Ferris arrested yesterday ON two or.
issued by Justice DAILY OF the Court OF Com
Pleas The plaintiffs are the Armstrong
Ing Company and the New-Hayen Web Company. The
allegation in the former is that Ferris has by pre-
tended transfer of his business and property James
S. Cown, deirauded the company in the Of So 624 IA
In other substantially the charges are made
the demanded being 100 S. After retaining Fer.
custody for short time the plaintiffs consented to
his release his own recognizance.
On the application Of Henry Person who in 1877 was
appointed receiver OF the Reserve Mutual Life Insura
Company the Guardian Mutual Life Insurance Company
and tho Widows and Orphans Benefit Life Insurance
Company Justice Lawrence, Supreme Court has ap
pointed Abraham Lansing referee to make an
Of Persons accounts up to the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
THE COURTS.
THE LAST OF THE POLICE RELIEF FUND

THE LAST OF THE POLICE RELIEF FUND.
Justice Ingraham in the Supreme Court, Special Term.
has decided that the Police Relief Fund amounting to
sle co., be distributed among the contributors each
receiving the amount that he paid IN The Legislature
passed act in 1886 creating the Police Relief Fund
and in tho following the Court OF Appeals declared the
act invalid Then the trustees Of the fund brought suit
to have It udiciay determined how the fund should
distributed The amount in the fund had been collected
between the % the act and the decision Of tho Ap
pelate Court Justice Ingraham holds that the conrbu.
lions made understanding that there should
be adverse decision by the Court Of Appeals the con
buttons should be returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01

BALrmoKE. May slcotton steady. M,adlins iosios;
Flour steay quiet Howard Street and Western
81 so % So co. Extra DO IS 25Gt co. Family DO - 20
AIS City Mills superhns ~ 50 az 6a Extr. do - &
do Rio Brands - % 05 10. Patapsco Family - ~ 40
psriave Patent s. rs whoa-southern qaeS FUN
bSc; Longbsrry p5G lOOc Western easier No "rsss
Red spot Ole bid; 10 for June Ole bid 20 70, ssy
s9sSs97sc do for August s9SGs9sc Corh-Sv a1sra
lower, dull White 6l066c. Yellow 81 COL ~ "e's,x
dub. lower. Mixed spot $40 bid: June SosV1e . s
60 20 bid. steady Sonthern al AOdttei Wes'sH
White 4sei5c. Western Mixed at 4os4l 10 a,t
arm Prime 20 Choice Western s6 SO osls co. Provisoas
active and arm Mess PORK SIS 90 BuRmeatA shoass,
and Clear Rib Sides packed 'tasSc Bacon-S a'ui IA
7h0sac Clear Rib sides &c Hams Exot'~Ss ia
refined 9Ic. Butter lower Westers packe
creamery iSS2ec Eggs steady at I5S9l6c Petroleaa
seaIy- Bonned az 7c Coffee steady RIO es,t "a
ordinary to fair lbad l6sc sugar steady .Si SIS
Copper refined quiet 1884 Ice Whissey ses oa ii
81 26 Freighs Liverpool per steamer Ia ss9
Flour per ton Ia on Grain Nd Recelpts-fiouf mi
bush Wheat 1900 bush Corn ii.000 tasa S S@a Sssa
bush. Rye 1000 bush. shipments Ro.n "A 500
Corn a. 500 bush. sales-wheat $4,000 oash eo'" WV
bush.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San Francisco, May 81. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
RIG SALARIES FOR RrsrNrss MEN

In the trial Of the suit brought by William Zegler to
prevent his partners, ]. O. and c. NJ Hoagand, In the
Royal Baking Powder Company from paying themselves
salaries evidence in defence taken before
Judge Cullen yesterday In Brooklyn. John w. Masury.
president OF the John W. Masury Company
OF paints and OILS testified that the superintendent Of
the had been paid 1900 when the busl
amounted TO So 600 900. j. Seaver Page. OF w.
Devoe Co., testified that IN corporations he famil-
lar WITH the chief executive officers paid from
$4,000. Charles Pratt, OF the Astral Oil Company,
told In his evidence Of one firm which paid $50. 900 a
to its president and $4,000 year to each OF
othe mo In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
WINNERS AT THE ST LOUIS RACES.

ST. Louis, May BL-Winnefs t0-dayi
First race-Six furlongs Autocrat Carnegie o
Unite g. Time-115
Second race-M1e heats First heat: Elgin 1 Eos.
terai @ Irish Pat 8. Tme--1 IA. Second heat: Irish
Pat l. Elgin 2, warsgn g. Time-1 AS IL Third
heat: Eigin l. Irish Pat 2. Tlme-1 As Ia.
Third race-Rea Estate Stakes. Two-year-olds. Six
furlones Liberty l. Isabella q $3.50 Tme-1 rs Ia
Fourth race-Matunty Purse. 1 IL miles Unique
l. wshoo 2, White Nose 8. Time-2:as.
Fifth race-stesplechase Full course. winslow
l. Ljero 2, Bueephaus 8. Time-5A9 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01

Tho yearly meeting the Society Of Friends reached
the close Of It's sessions yesterday and the attend
ance was large in both branches The remaining epstes
from other yearly meetings read and discussed and
the reply from the New-York Friends was submitted by
committee and adopted the meeting The sessions
will DO continued to-day and tomorrow for the discussion
Of panhropc objects and listen to papers ON several
interesting questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
WASHINGTON NOTFs.

Washington, Thursday, May 81, 1888
INVITED TO CINCINNATL-The President and Mrs.
Cleveland formally invited attend opening of
the Cincinnati Exposition, July 4.
THE STILETrO PURCHASED.-The purchase OF
the Herreshoa yacht Stileto by tho Government for
$4,000 has been consummaed. and the vessel will be
retained on the Newport station for torpedo service
THE LABOR BILL.-The bill TO create Department.
OF Labor has passed in the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
Rooms an0 flats 90 Get.
Boar6 an6 Rooms

and Marshall Field Co.. Of Chicago. and the Ely Wakes
DryGoods Company Of ST. Louis. The sales were con-
Quoted by j. O. Wilmerdng and the bidding was active.
The goods consisted Of plain and twled annels scarls
and blue and blue mixed wills and plain scarlet and whte
The prices though 1t auction, nearly as hgh
as the manufacturers agents prices those at yesterdays
sale averaging triae higher Of goods
than Tuesdays sale. The prices about foowss
Plain white fannes from Is 18 to 20 IL cents yardt
snalne blue from 16 10 So plain royal blue II LIZ d
20 LIZ plain and twilled scarlet. IL "a yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
SHALL vEoErA DLEs BE SOLD By WEIGHT n

The representatives of Long Island farmers and OF the
retail grocers appeared before the Adermanc
Market Committee yesterday and engaged in wordy
conac. ov.r the ordinance asked by the grocers
curing that vegetables shall be sold by weight After
long discussion Alderman Won Minden chairman Of the
committee suggested that each party appoint committee
NJ Az, 10 confer together and II they could
not seree upon plan satisfactory both Sides the
mint rennrt 20 be made TO the Market Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
BILLS AND MEASURES IN THE SENATE.
RIGHTS OF THE IOWA sRTTLERs-HARD RAps FOR
TIE ATroRNEY-GENERAi
LUMBER CLAUSE.

Washington, May 31.-The Senate considered the
Senate bill to quiet title of settlers the Des Moines
River lands in Iowa. Mr.. EvARTs opposed the hill
declaring that It had against 1t the Supreme Court Of
the United States in series Of decisions Involving
scrutiny every point in dispute. 1t was a bill IN
encourage and revive litigation The United States
had parted with every inch of those lands in 1s4e
and It coolly proposed in the bill that tho
United States should recur to its original ownership
for the purpose OF making the proposed settlement
Mr.. WILSON, of Iowa, warmly advocated the bill and
suggested that indemnity should DO offered to tho
Dcs Molnes Navigation Company and that the hardy
settlers should be allowed to retain their boaies
Mr. BERRY, in support of the bill, replied to the
remarks Of Mr.. STEWART some days ago reeeetinp
the Attorney General in connection with land claim
suits In California Mr.. STEWART said he had M
disposition to impute improper motives TO the At
torney General but he desired TO state some facts
showing tho hardship and injustice done to many ctl
zens OF California BY the Attorney General and gave
several facts and circumstances. He mentioned the
name of r. S. Thornton as lobbyist and volunteer At
torney In the cases. and asked by what authority the
Attorney General farmed out cases TO volunteer conn
sell with power to put the claimants under tribute
Mr. CALL pleaded for the rights Of those citizens who
had taken up under tho laws Of the United
States and with the guarantee Of constitutional pro
vision Of the state of Iowa and yet for thirty wears
he said these people had found no redress The bill
was passed-yeas, IS nays, IL.
The following bills were passed: O.
The House bill to extend the tlme for the connie
ton of the bridge across staten Island Sound for
year from June 16, 1883
The House Joint resolution for commission TO
select site for a naval station on the Pacific Coast
The Senate bill TO incorporate the American HIstori.
Mr. CALL offered a resolution (which went over,
directing the Attorney General TO report whether Anas
tasa Island near st. Augustine, Fla, is the property
Of the United States. -
Tho Indian Appropriation bill will be taken up to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
The Mistakes OF Hoses

and Ipgerso common topics but
wish to oomment ON here 10 the great
under that consumption (Which Is really only
scroula Lunrs Is an ncursbe that there
suffering from It. This terrible maladr
yearly 1lls many graves DO
isng segoctsd Be Wise in time yoa Afflicted
undermining influence that sapping your
s niood and hnrrynS ycu 70 an uatimey crave usisg
fails In its sEivinE mission taksn In time An arug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01

The New-York and Pttsburg clubs will play at the
Polo Grounds to-day, the Brooklyn and Cincinnati nincs
Washington Park and the Jersey City and Allentown
clubs at Jersey City.
The Philadelphia baseball reporters have challenged the
local baseball reporters to game Of baseball The match
will be played at Philadelphia in week two
The Garden City nine defeated the St. Paul nine by 10
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
COLUMBIA BEATEN BY THE WESLEYAN MINI

Mddlctown, Conn, May 81 @peciaD-The finest
game OF baseball witnessed tho Wesleyan field
played this afternoon between the Columbia and
Wesleyan mines. Neither side scored until the ninth
inning, when for Wesleyan Smith led oil with two
only run made in the game The fielding Of both
sides was sharp and brilliant Tho base hits were
Wesleyan 9, Columbia B; errors, Wesleyan 3,
Col