davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

The famous old "Blarney Tweedss
by Mahoney, of Cork, remain favorites.
The wiry native Irish wool wears
wonderfully and often a suit Iooks
fresh at the end of second Summer.
In a variety of neat mixtures Sacks
and frocks; SlS and $50.
Plenty of other business suits in
medium and light cOlors at $12 to s15,
but we recommend the better qualities
in preference.
The inclination of fashion in Straw
Hats this season is toward the " Yacht
or stiff brims. Dressy as a Derby, and
cooler; keep their shape better than the
soft brim straws, though possibly less
comfortable; we have them as low as
80 cents and $3.50. English "Dun-
stable is the heightened braid. For
them you pay the heightened hatters
SO and So; us $3.50 or SO. One noted
Broadway halter gets 81 for our 81
hat by the same maker and precisely
the same except the name inside.
We sell good "CantOn straw hat
for 30 cents. Mackinaws that are
really Mackinaws IS cents, 81, sL50,
sl.90 and $3.50, according to quality
and trimming. Boys straw hats in
great variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
LIE poLrnE noARn MEETS WIFI 0PEx pooR

THE POLICE HOARD MEETS WIN OPEN DOORS.
Reporters were permitted 10 DO present at regular
meeting Of the Board Of Police yesterday, for the first
time I'm several years. The Commissioners vainly tried
To elect president of the board Messrs. Mc'lave aud
Coorhis refusing vote for Mr.. MacLesn the Tammany
candidate. Commissioner McClave presided at the
meeting as acting president Mr.. MacLesn passed
around a basket Of strawberries from his farm, and
his colleagues enjoyed the fruit until Mr. McClave
throw soft berry with disastrous results at his now
pearl. colored high hat which he had placed on the
moor and bad mistaken for a Splttoon. resolution
authorizing the payment Of 81 OF to Captain " ash
htrn was passed. Superintendent Murray was author
zcd 10 detail dc tee live scrgeants for duty al the
state Camp, General Naran having agrcel that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
WHAT 10 GOING ON TO-DAY.

Au.rtosn Jockey Club races Jerome teih- 5ners
C,mrahIs College Commencement MeuopoANn NpN~
houee 80. Ssate CommdNeo. Fifth Avenue Hoe hooh-
80 ~ the Potomac reunion. Orange N .: 49,,
National Furniture NJ anuiscsuraS
don AssoclauOn Hall 10 a. M . 90. .,s
aD .york Boston baseball match. St George, $50 pm
Trial of w. F. Howard Court OF Sane ,.sson IN
r., sac Branch AnuPoyerv Society excursion 70
Oriental Grove , =. rraoo Marine
benefit for JOhnsto"n sufferers hiO"d"'
executive Committee Of Union League CUB ., m
Amateur Athletic Cnion championship gan~A DolSo"
Point D. m. -. ,...,. c.s.lo, c,ounss
Hoboken. afternoon. ~, q 70, r,r.
ty. pinth-st.. y. m -,,.,
pice reference case before Referee TraeL
Music In Mt Morris Park by list Regiment 6ah1' y
%.
Aoueduot Comni ssionerS meeting D. m
Board Of Trade and TransDor saiion $50 D. M ~, @
American InSutute-Electrical Section. Cunton hAl%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Bertha Mann, who was fatally burned by an en-
plosicn at No. SAT Manhattan-ave on Monday night
died yesterday at ST. Cathafine's Hospital.
Deaths last week. 322 births, 27s; marriages, lo9.
The Sunday school Of Or. Talmsges church will go
to ROTOR Point to-day
A number of residents on the Heights. including W
B. Leonard, 6. V. Lowell, j. j. White, Gordon H.
Ford II. r. Morgan, II. T. Bush and others, called
on Mayor Chapn yesterday and urged him TO have
the heads of the Fire and Buildings departments do
their dut In seeing that the elevator Watsons
Wharf, In Fprman-st. be built according to Law.
Thomas Marsden, builder, did yesterday at No.
100 Dccaturst-, Of the age OF eighty He was born
IN England, and came 10 this country in 1852.
dinner viii be gwen 20 AsSemblymsn Asphalt
py hs constituents Of the xIth Assembly District, al
Avon Han on June 81.
fne commissioner Ennis yesterday rcaPpointed
BENJAMIN Lowia Fire Marshal and his salary VIII 10.
main ez,so0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
V. IRr1NG nIsnoP,s ponrons ARRl1GYnn,

Drs John A. Irwin Frank Ferguson aud |. lance
arraigned before Judge Cowins yesterday. charged
with the unlawful dSScc non OF the body Of ~ Irving
Bishop, the mind reader. Thsy accompanied
by their counsel John NJ Bowers aud Nelson I.
Waterbury, ir., and pleaded not gay 10 the charge
made against them. Or Ferguson is about TO sail
for Europe, and his counsel asked that the trial
OF the CASE be adjourned untu fall. A. only prison
cases tried in July and August Assistant D,trot-At
torney Dawson said that the indie tments would probably
not be pressed TO trial at present. Judge Cowng
fixed bail at $500 for each OF the defendants, and
Thomas A. Mcintyre. ~ No. 10 West seventy third.
ST., gave q bond for all Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
1 HssgslTIIR .:,;,...::..:g 3 SSd g 3

Earned runs-Brookiyn g. Louisville First base On
srOfPs SSs2s rst basS on SsIs@By Ramsey
Struck out-By Lovett 3. Double plsys-WeaVeer ana
Corkhiil Lovett Reynolds. Home run-Pinkney' Two
base kits-Collins Burns Wolf, Weaver, Heekef' I'M
pire-Eerguson Time-1 90.
The Jersey City and Worcester teams piayeo
drawn game at Oakland Park, Jersey CITY, yeeGT-
aay the rain stopping the match In the seventh
inning. The homo team was playing well anu
would probably have won had the nine innings been
mo players evinced the nvellest interest In ths
sale of the Jersey City club which was completed
has sold the entire team 10 syndiesto OF jersey
City lovers of the game. p. T. Powers has oeen
change In the policy of the team. Mr.. Day lost
on the team last year, and that is the reason
why tho property was disposed OF. The score Oh
Yesterdays game was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

Collins. The Young Meas Christian Association
las elected the following officers Milton e. Palmer,
Hrrdeut. Hiram GrlGn, first vice president; Dr
( ] Lane second vice president Harry ;. Foster,
sec Rotary Lewis H. PlatL rcasurEr; Edgar r.
Whcnler Edwin T. James, Thomas LGary, AID W.
Clinton Mead directors. . The Choral Club gave
it, drst evening musical reception In ths old baptist
Church last night IL vas All Invitation auaF ana,
in addition tn the programme, the special attractions
were the brilliant evening costumes worn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
MEETING or LIFE INSURANCE MIN.

The Life Insurance Association Of New.York held
special meeting at the AstOr House yesterday after
noon. President l.. spencer Gobo, Secretary william
Ratolife, jr., and forty members were present Tho
Committee upon Rovlson OF Constitution and by
Laws offered number Of amendments, which were
discussed at length, and viii DO voted on al the next
meeting Tho following new members weo elected !:
william S. seymour, Frank L. schulin, Frank +.
Mcndes, u. Alexander, Eugene II. Filler, Armand Plant
and George VI. SChwclg. OF the NewNOru Insurance
Company Lud william H. sutton, Of tho state Mutual
Life Assurance Company Robert J. Murray was
unanimously nominated 10 III vacancy In tho E.
ccutivo Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
q rprscopAL CHURCH coNsECRATED.

Services OF conservation were hchi yesterday m
Christ Episcopal Church. IN Bedford ave, OF "hlcn
DIR. james II. Darlington IS rector. The debt FeSung
upon the property was recently paid OIL. by inc
terms under which IL is conSecraed it never be
IN debt again About forty clergymen Of the
diocese Of Long Island headed by Bishop Hnlelohn
attended the services. The Bishop road the service
of caosecrauon and the instrument Of gift and endow
ment vas presented by senior Warden Laylor
sermon was preached by Dr. Henry y. sattereo
Luncheon was served 10 the clergy after the service
In the Partridge Memorial Chapel and a parish TO
ception was given In the same place last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
THE CONTEST NOT YET SETTLED.

THE CONTEST NOT 1EI Sci LIED
Tia new Jersey City charter government was
running smoothly In every department yesterday ana
IN ,bn new officials except the treasurer ana con-
c yrepe IN possession OF their Offices. Treasurer
C1eveland was at the City Hall early In the morning
and relieved the policeman who had been on duty
all night ExTreasurer Nugent was only few
minutes behind Mr.. Cleveland. and the two greeted
each other with as much cordially as could De e1'
pected under the circumstances. After brief con
ycrsation Mr.. Nugent excused himself At $3.50
D. m. Mr. Cleveland left the Office, after placing
policeman in charge. with instructions not to allow
anything, q newspaper, TO be taken away.
Collector Love surrendered his Office yesterday morn
Ing 10 mis- successor p. II. O'Neill, and went away.
but omitted, as Mr. Nugent had done. 10 give his
successor the combination Of the safes Business
went along usual however, in both Offices.
Tho new boards OF Finance. Street and Water Com
missloDers and Tax Commissioners held meetings
yesterday and transacted business. The clerk OF
the Board Of Finance waS directed to prepare q
list of all the employees under control OF the hoard
This Is done with view OF dlSoharpng AL The ne
pubcans The other boards transacted only routine
business. The ousted officials held prulongel con
ference with their counsel during the day ana nnay
decided TO make an appeal tO the Court -nt--rnrs.
Senator Edwards. corporation counsel under the now
regime consented 30 place no obstacle IN tho way
on sernrnV an carly and final decision. II Is thought
that the case can he argued at the present term OF
court and a decision obtained In month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
NEWARK

Tho cornerstone Of the RnSeyiIle Methodist
Episcopal Church. at orangcst. and Batbgae Piarc,
laid yesterday afternoon. bishop Andrews made
the adde's.
The Piedmont Coal and Iron Company filed articles
Of Incorporation yesterday The inc0rpoIators arc
Winfield . Chamberlain. Of Bayonne. Jonas D. Hen.
dorson, of New York, and r. Il. Ames, Of brooklyn.
Thc capital Is 1Icd at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
OUTGOING STE4HERS
fnrDAI
SHIPPING NEWS.

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF HEw.YoRK. THURSDAY, JUNE II. 1854
ARRIVED.
Steamer Persian Monarch (Br) Brisow. London May 25
and II passengers to sAndefson soa Arrived At
81 Rpnans tBr) Campbell Liverpool May
ds and passengers Cbss sumner Co. Arrived at the
' Steamer crca..A Br Harris glasgow May 80 Movs g.
win and 73l passengers Ia Henderson Bros Arrived a.
,osaST brooklyn cry Or. ris R.'C NAY 70 sEa@ ssS
At VIE h9[ New an Halsey New orleans days. with
samsr D.n,,';s%T T fISS Wilmington NC with md'"
steamer etyc IiIchburs Ella Fall River. with mdso to
seGr SoGasso MorshOuss CAsnas days with mOasses
10 Irllado. Giberja Co
gussEr-At saaay NOOK cami cloudy fogsy. Al
CITY Island, wind light SW cloudy.
s,,Sef era Gerl Du,.us Bremen june l. sOn,hAmp
ton With dse and to Uelriehs Co. Arrived At
' Steamer BsidsT Nor Christie Ginara So with fruit
to pum%s AIdiSea a. INC SH AZ o. az dan, Win WHINING
ton with mdss aud passengers to WIN Clyde q Co
CLEARED.
s,amer Nevada (Br Cushing l erpooI Queen
steamer Eiy.a tBr, HAines Bristol Henderson Bros
STEAMER EIdeT tGerl Baur Bremen wa sonthamps'n-oe
Steamer e saldor tSOr) Christie aibarD II pumois
steamer frOquois Keros Jacksonville viAo harsatOnwm
steamer Roanoke. HupherS Newport News and NOrfoE-
Steamer Cleopatra. Dole, wes, Point vGold Dominion
steamer II Dtmock Eldridgs Boston-H DimOck-
snip Dawpcoi !BTl Fe1ron SSicut,A.J bru's ismSy
Ourfoau -, ,-,-- . -.
park Dogal Itail CiAuO, Cette-JOhn SeaBer.
BARK Beatrice Aavener Kosaro-JOhn Norton q
SouA
brig Medina (Br Potter san Domingo CItyManuel Aunoz
6 co. 49,. ,--- 49,. r-,... /, , p..,,
son q Co.
STEAMERS Nevada Liverpool Elder Bremen;
AuEaIhor Baracoa Tallahassee Savannah IroPuo% Charles
ships Imperial, Tor shanghai; Parthonope, Bombay .
Barks Carrie scke for PoIt Elizabeth Doris EcEhor Mat
| Brig Fanny. for FunchAL
Also sAlled-Yia Long Island soundsteameEs Winthrop.
for Portland; II y DimOck, for Boston.
TAE MOVEMENTS OF SrEAAER@
BoREIGN PORTS
HAuBUR0. Juno Arrived, steamer Hammonia tGer,
winElrr. from New YORK.. .
juno ArriVe, steamer lDtoh),
Potter from SewlOrk
PGlIRx0 june II-saled, steamer stanmoro tBrJ, -
MtRsEliiEs Juno Sailed steamer AeNA tFr. valia
for New.York.
Juno p-Sailet. steamer BataVa
GpRAITAR Juno Passed steamer Al dro Bay (BrJ
= from Mediterranean ports on her way To EJwYork.
RIO JAxEiRo June O-sated Sirius tDr), -. for
New.Iork
BiRBt6oE4 june ssaiod. steamer New.YOrk City (Br)
NeW.YoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
InNC ISLAND.

rONG ISLAND CTTY.-Gussie stouten age elght
wears 81 No 30 Mott ave, drowned while bathing
in a frcsh.water pond, at Mott and East ayes, yes
trrcay.
NFWTOWN Herman Wostfall, who assaulted
and left for dead the ground about three months
ago by Anton RabOkevltch John POpsikeTSney and
Tohn GospaTcdln, has become insane. and was sent
yesterday tn tho Minerva Insane Asylum. His as
sallants under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
DIMIHUrHE TWIN GrRLs BoRY.

Or. Kennedy, OF No. lO7 East Twcny.nlnth-st.,
yesterday sent to the Bureau Of Vital Statistics u
report Of tho birth of twin girls at No. i52 Greenwich.
ST., on Juno T. The father IS John Mcmahon, pro.
pretor Of liquor store. Tho girls weighed together
nNe pounds and eleven ounces a. birth, the smaller
ono weighing two pounds and eight ounces. DIR.
Kennedy wrote that tho girls were healthy, possessed
OF GOOD lungs and were pleasant IN appeaIanee,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,

fhOAIINt4NI AfbttI ' AIIo M f'IH1 =" a..
ALBFMARIEGen.ral John G. Hazard. Of Nsw ,.,.,,
leans and Colonel N p. Chapman, Of CAiifornH ar
AvENUE-Senator John S. Barbour, OF Cnars.smnn
Senator j. n. Camden Of West virginia Sob u,,nTn
julius c. Burrows and o. ". Barnes, OF MiS9s Gil
Atkins Of Vermont, and Arthur SeWall OF S -o.snsn
SEY-Ex. Governor H. y. Bigelow ana ea az Ssnnei
Carlos French of Connecticut. MURRAY III 49, =,
l. Clemens Of Hartford. and ex-senator ~ a. c"yrol Of
svrarnse observation-disclosures John Lee GAR" ~
Naryisn6 WESTMINsTER-ExCo Congressman ..
Ef1;nScr Of pennsylvania. and the Rev; Sn nT,,n1s
Hutchins, Of Boston. WlNDsoh-SuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

When A. H. King & Co. are offering
you the pick of their entire superb line
of Stylish Clothing for the remarkably
low price of SIS during the next three
days, beginning this morning, you
should not let the weather disturb you.
1t is true that it is warm for shop
ping, but with our dainty array OF
Stylish Summer-Weight Clothing dis
PLAYED in our cool stores we cause the
populace to disregard the torrid heat.
The most gorgeous Spring and Sum-
mer-Weight Suits you have your pick
for S15 from a most complete and
superb line of Fitchburgs, Rock CASH
mercs, Hockanum Worsteds, Clay
Diagonals, French Fancy Suitings,
Wide Wales, Imported Pin Checks,
German TricotS and Scotch Plaids, in
Sacks and Getaways, warranted recent
cut.
Business Suits Of cool Serge or
Porous Cheviot with Coats unlined III
the back, are a feature of our trade.
Mems Stylish Summer-Weight Trous-
ers, $1.75, $3.50 and $3.50; warranted
the cheapest garment ever offered the
trade.
BOYS And CHILDRBN'S SUITS.
If we could lay before every mother
of boy needing a strong, serviceable
vacation suit one Of those we recently
reduced to $3.50 and $500, there would
he no need of single word. These
suits would sell themselves.
Open evenings until 9 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
4 son CONTESTS HIS MOTHERS WILL

"A
The trial of a will suit involving nearly 100000
uas begun IN the Supreme Court in Long Island City
yesterday before Justice Bartlett Isaac H. Smith sues
Clarence H. Smith, william Frederick Smith, Phoebe
Adele Hams Catherine s. Sears and Henry LOSER Ia
minor for an equitable division Of the property LEFT
by his father, Isaac H. Smith, who carried on large
wholesale LIQUOR business In Peck Slip New-iorR, and
who died I'm 1871. when Mr.. Smith died no left all
his estate TO his wife for life, making 1t Is asserted,
an implied equitable trust that the property should
be divided share and share alike, among tho children
Mrs smith died IN April, 1897, leaving tho whole OF
tho property to her daughters, Mrs Phoebe Adele
Ijams and Mrs. c. b. Sears, except $4,000 which
went 10 her grandson. The VIII offered for probate
Nav t. 1887 before Surrogate Rollins, OF New York,
and Immediately afterward Isaac IL, William Frederick
and Clarence H. tho three sons, began contest. The
WILL however was sustained. The present suit was
begun In November last. Tho plalnIm declares that
mis- mother was restrained Of her liberty for some
months before sho died by he daughters and that she
vas doludcd the belief that the three sons had
already got their Shsrs OF the estate also that she
was unduy Influenced In making her viii contrary To
the trust imposed BY her husband. The dciehee -
general denial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
AInNG Tile SOrND.

GREENWICH Tho sixty. second commencement OF
the Greenwich Academy occurred on Tuesday night In
the S, c. nj Cor gcgiLOuA huCh. General Clinton Il
Fisk delivered the address. e. Tho Kew j.
Howard Hobbs and about twenty-five members have
Unsigned from tho First PrrSby teTtan Chuch. sec
ond Presbyterian Church may be organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
GAMES on MANY DIAMONDS.


Washington, June 1.-Two games were played here
to-day. Washington beat Philadelphia in the FIRST through
good hitting and sharp fielding The score Of the
1rst game was:
S Msis;sIsEssS Z 80 2 g Sc
Bashts-wsshington a. PbiIsdelphis Q. Errors-wash.
Cmpire-Baker.
In the second game the homo team was beaten by
tsfs score;
f msisisEsss; $3.50 3 J -
pss T. PsiisSsipsis L Pftshsrs@HaSdOek cod Casey.
pEpife--Cursy.
3 Indianapolis June ia base on ball TO Radford.
timely hitshg by Tebeaa and thinner and tumble BY
seventh inang to-day. The score was:
S'sssisssa -;...S 3 ! -
ssss.9s .Ds srsn
cascAso. June 1.-The home team va. sea.sn BY
finssafs today rAis the score.
Sfsassssas. ...... :... ! Sss2SSsS ~
sss;ssss sss s.:, Ss.
FhAadsiphis. saas ii-Ths Ath.stes wan ,n.,. 49,.
straight game from Kansas CITY this sft.,noo - 80
8 ssd sss Ai'sias ana sharp hsldiar. The seoss was
k A:ssssss oi;i...:...:..:. Z Ssisss as
' S T. Ees:s s.g Il I'd Ys.sss;
Baltimore. June liking proved ne pazsls % the
beaten " bis score: S''n'' ihe "''iofs wsse
ClJ Esss ........: 3 Sag5 z 3 81
- Nina Ralsnsss ~ 81 Leais 10 Erssss-Dala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

moro 8, St. Louis g. Pitcbers-cunninshsm and King.
Umpire-Gsfney.
Baltimore June 11.-Umpre J. Carney has sent 10 ms
resignation take effect July L He intends going In
the cab business.
Al Cincinnati-Cineinnsh 8, Columbus Q.
At PeekAkill-Peekskil 7. Madison g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
s s::,sy ,..::::::::::::::S g 2 9 81

Earned runs-New-York 2, Boston i. LEY OIL
Ner.Yofk Boston Fret base On Salls%el0ss .S 2.
,are sits-p RiebafdSon I. o. Rnurke l. Stolen esSes-
whitney l. Home runs-Brouthers l. two osse Ms p
Conner 1. hit by pitchsr-JohhsOon l. UNI"
mum. Time OF game-l :S2' 49,.
Although only 7s3 people went to washington
Park Brooklyn yesterday, the crowd saw On excellent
game between the Brooklyn and Louisville MINES
II Was the final game Of the present series, and like
eta PREDECESSORS, was won by the home nine. Tho
storm stopped the game at the cpd OF the elgha
inning The fielding was brilliant the playing o.
Smith and Gleason being especially good P1nkpey's
home run In the sixth inning evoked loud applause
and tho double plays OF Weaver, Gleason and hocAer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
HENRY A. DANIEIA. NJ d.

DR.. LYoN's PERFECT TooTH POWDER
Keeps the teeth clean aud white puros the breath
An elegant toilet luxury. sold everywhere, as eenIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
STATEN ISLAND.

FDGEwATER.- Nathaniel Marsh. tho present su
prryIsor OF southhcld was appointed Police Justice
Yesterday in place Of John G. Vaughan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
To MnTupuS

Diseases Of the Nervous system salt Urinary oygsn.
impotence and stertlt5. Hours 70 IL, . toI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

Mr.. lockwood gives his personal attention I,
the posing Of aters AZ his Photographic Establishment
Union Square We have just registered sitter No pos 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

A physician who has used Nicholson's LIQUID
Bread ays have seen patient suffering IRON chronic
wasting disease gain as much as 20 pounds under its use
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

For twenty-five cents you can get Carriers
Little Liver PSthe best liver regulator In the world Don
forget this, ono pill q dose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
AnLounConenu.

Pink gums and mouth and dazzling teeth
And breath o. balm and lips OF rose
Are found not in this world beneath
with young or old save only those
Who ever wisely, while they may,
Uso SoZoDoST by night and day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

.Mra wNeLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Tssthins"
enftsns the gums reduces aays ali psip cufos
wind colo and diarrh0a Is esata q botUA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


Sun n.es G2l Gets 727 MsOs $40 Mssn'ssrs IL
4 N-sandy Hook 625 Gov tpaad. Bt3 Hsl eAte 8 -
P.A-SAndy Hook CAB osV nAhd 7O7 Hsu Gate 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
by PECK's PAT INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUsHoSs Wits
pcrs heard Sueceaafnl when all remedies fail Ilustrsts(
book of proofs FRRK Call wrto IsCoX $50 BERJ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

During a Hot Spell" comfort
costs very little at our store.
All we ask for Blue or Black
Serge Suits from American or
English goods is $14.5O up to 20
dollars suit.
They're dressy and cool, and the
low prices commend every grade
Of them to Men who want a suit
for real service.
The highest priced ones are
lined with silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

Earned ryDs-Jersey City Worcester a1r't Ssss
Jersey CITY 4 Worcester TWSS;ss Mts-EEnowlss
Eioien base.-Knowies Frlel. Lang Sss a hits
Bssdey NeIster, and oaEpion; Knowles, Lana ana
O'Brfen Gerhardt. Lang and o Brten Bases on balls
BY stafford I, by Landmsnn struck out-By staaoia
pltcsss-staroFd /. Umpire-EopkinS Time of game
i:o5
The Boston team lost little more ground in the
tsseTe race Yesterday The winners Of the day
wcrs New-York, Washington, Philadelphia, Cleveland
and Pitisburg Philadelphia and Washington each wiz
ming and losing game. The record is as follows:
Clubs. Won L9stPcc: Clubs en.bb9stP 2;
Cleveland d.. .sS i .sii Pitts5urg ia y .sss
pnilsdelphta. q Is .615 Washington 10 % .303
EewYoSE 30 i6 1856 Indianapolis. 10 25 .ese
The Brooklyn, Baltimore, Athletic and Kansas
civ teams won the American Association games yes
ferday. The record is annexed:
Clubs: Won LsstP.G Clubs Won Lest &c C
a ssAi tess 3 i Isl Kansas City. q :Sss
cinsinSss.. s. Is 800 GOSlsSic.... IS ia
The New.York and Boston teams play the nnal
game Of the present series al ST. George station Island,
to-day. Keeie and Clarkson viii probably be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

The New.York and Boston teams play the maj
game Of the present series al ST. George station Island
to-day. Keeie and Clarkson viii probably be the