davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
The Players League.
NEw YoNK 10. ~. !: PLrrsnuRan IN. 1A2

PIrTsDURGH. June 2s.-To.day's game at Ex
position Park was rst-class exhibition OF the
sport and Pittsburgh lost. The boys worked
hard from start to nnlsh, but were unable TO
hit at the right time. Their field work was SUI
peril, and HanlOn made one of the create st
catches of tho season by capturing RlchardS
sons high fly away, oyer in left garden No
safe hits got into Eddie's territory II he knows
It ho Is playing the best ball OF his life this
year. probably because he has more OF stake
than ever before.
The fielding OF the New Workers was first
class, and no very rank errors marred the
beauty Of the game though johnson aud Stat.
giving Carroll two, bases. The work OF the
pitcher was above tho average, although O'Day
Is easily ratified At different times when hit
had and tho New lOrRs pocketed victory
though il was not an easy ono. Every inch OF
ers walked out OF tho park with sigh OF re-
lei glad to get on with their hair on. The
RCOIo:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
Mnrdnr Al,znYn Randy.

Andrew Murphy, a truck driver ~ years old OF 1913
East Third street. was stabbed in the abdomen last
night in a fight, which out OF ball game
among a lot of young mon OF that neizhborhood.
Murphys lsyear old son had been getting shaved and
when he out OF tho BARRIERS shop some OF tho
bail PLAYERS hit him with tho ball. He objected and
they hit him again. Then he challenged the gang to
hight and the old man. who was sitting on his Stoop
near by. took hand in fellow named John Moor
head OF the players said at this juncture to have
pulled ont big jackknfe and plunged blade Of 1t into
the elder MUIR hTs side MOerhe Ad and his companions
escaped Murphy was taken to Bellevue, where tho
DOCTORS said he was dangerously wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
Tho Attendance Yesterday.

Games To-day.
AMERICAN As'oCrArioL
Louisville vs. Brooklyn, at Louisville
Tolodo va Athletic ut Toledo.
Columbus vs. Syracuse. at ColumbuA
St. Louis Va. Rochester, At st. Louis
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Newark VI. Jersey City. at South Orange.
oTnkR CANES
Senators vs. GorhAmS At Recreation grounds.
Riversidos va LexnKtonR at Recreation grounds
CA Nj
Tigers VS. Tarrytown at Iowa Island
Emeralts va Cables at West Chester.
Greeupoint Athletics vs. AcmeS. At Atlantic Park.
c. l. A. \. Va AuthonR, at ErabtinA :. J.
ThsbauS va MagdalluS, ut ErAStina, 5. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

Runs orrnod-CincinnntL 8: New York J. Two:base
bit-k might Three base hts-McPheo TO- ReArd Home
Iuns-Tiernan. Heard. Bases on halIs-McPhee, Holl
day Nicol knight Rhines STOLEN bases-Nicol. Holt
day struck ont Reilly knight Mari Henry Buckley.
double play-Reard and Reilly. Wild pitch urkett
Sncrinre hits-McPhee Holiday, Reilly Nico Glass.
cock, Iornung, = umpire-McQuAde. Attendance
--2tot
CISrHvA1r. q. June 90 Capt Ewing and John b. Day
ocruri., PAVILION box at the game this afternoon, and
fhrr earnest confidential talk at once gave rise to
trAvRKant yarns one thing Ia IL time could turn
back in its flight several months there would DO no
revolt
BRooKIYN IL. L.. 8; CHICAGO IN. LA.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-Capt. Arson lost a game
to-day that never should have gotten away
from him, lie and the colts made three earned
runs to tho Brooklyns ono. but, notwithstand-
ing that TACT, the old mans total OF SCORES
Whenthe game was over was Just half the num-
Der credited to Brooklyn. Cooney. the usually
spry little short stop. WAS principally respons-
tough t errors, aid two Of them allowed four
runs to score. Burns made couple Of bad
breaks and Earle made Il crazy throw that let
two Brooklyn runs in. The visitors played 6
fine game in the field: Not an error marred
cidedly in the lad. although the numoer OF
hits they male was no greater than that scored
by the visitors. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
Mo- GreenIng Drowned.

CAMDEN. June 2s.-Miss Hannah ], Greening the 10
ysAr'old daughter OF Peter GreenIng. weEnoWn res
ident OF South Camden drowned in Cooper's Greek
late last night She was one nj party Of folr row
boat which vas upset but all WERE rescued except Mas
GreeninR TIC body fuuEl hls morning
RuRpTNroNN. June ~ Howard H"w was drowned by
the upSettnR Of boat IN silver Lake, near burlington
10 DAY. lie waB 70 years Od aud unnlarrtel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
gnortSman's 6uutls.

no YOU KNOW that SpaldinE Bros have the
most complete and extensive do partment in Now York
for outing clothing tennis and base ball uniforms!
Well they have and 1t will pay you to there II in
need OF anything for outing wear from cap TO shoe.
Then tho elegant and graceful oxford SASH the erfec
ton Of rnish a summer suit. Don't think OF buying
a sash before looking at the Oxford Manufactured by
A. q. SPALDING 4 BROS. 24l Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
German Charity Society Games.

Tho annual games OF the German Charity Society
took place At Brommers Union FGrk yesterday after,
noon Six events were decided. summary OF the
games Ia as folIows;
HAlfmile Run-won by Charles - lie Clercq. A C.,
UerAch); j. Powers A. C. "a yards, second. Time.
3mInuteS 10 seconds
Obstacle Raco-won nv william Rltich r. HorRold
second Time. minutes 10 seconds
IsaGcs GurtGS second. Time minutes is seconds.
A. KOhmaIZ won the shooting contest with a score
of s. points 800
one nils Walk-wOn by Thomas HArrehill; A Bach
Tach second Time. o minutes II seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
A Drspondeat Doetor Attempts Suicide

Bo'roN Juna @S-Dr Onsely Smith Of London, Eng
land found staggering upon IN" Street to- day by
policeman whom no told he had taken roison. lie
taken ~ tho hospital, where he its IN critical
ditom A paper was found on hu that had contained
nOrdhiDe. DIR. Smith II tho prominent retired
physictan OF London and cam" her" last Monday from
Montreal lie had become discouraged in not receiving
am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
Dnrtard Attempt TO Wreck an Express
Train.

SoUTH FEANISGToS Mass, June ?s.-An attempt to
wrcrk the New York express due here at $3.50 P. NJ.
made on Thursday evening on the curve lust a
little above tho station draw bar aud several heavy
pieces Of iron were chained to the track but were dis
covered by some boys who gave an HlarE aud tho OBJ
EiructiOuH WefU removed Tho boys report that man
COncraled in the RrAs' near nN. who, on the APP
pTUaUh OF the boys, ran ntO neiVhDnriUg swamp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
The American AsaocIntIon


Lor,sy1LLE, June 2s.-Louisvillo defeated Brooklyn
here day The teams were reasonably well matched.
game both behind tho hat and with it while Toy for
BROOKLYN was weak Tho heat was great that STRAIT
ton who pitched Louisville, up at the end Of
tho seventh inning and Ehret took his place. DAILY
pitched for tho visitors Attendance ll25 The score
Louisville.... ..................O q %
Base hits-Brooklyn. 10; Louisville IL. Errors
Brooklyn, }; Louisville, =. Phchers-Day and STRAIT
ton. Umpire Doeseher.
st LOUIS 10; RoCHEsTEE5.
ST. Louis juno 2s.-The Browns rendered Barr an
uRunlly warm welcome when ho appeared in uniform
At Snortman's Park to-day. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
International Chess Tournament.

private cable despatch from England yesterday
announced that tho proposed international chess tour
namsnt At Manchester 10 now assured and that play
take part in the tourney are Capt Mackenzie, Guns
berg BlackbuIne, Mason, Bird schullopp Of Berlin,
TAubenhauG or PAriL Won Barde'ebs OF Berlin,ihaX
Weiss OF Vienna, and other distinguished experts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

The ball over the plate while Van Haltren kept
tho hits we'll scattered. Joyce led at the bat
with n triple and two slngles followed closely
by Kinslow who hammered out homo run.
at third base OF which he accepted oil but one.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
PLENTY OF BASE BALL, THIS.
nut ALL THE CLUBS CANNOT WIN, As
SHOWN HEREWITH.

SHOHN HEREHIId.
a Victory and Defeat Tor New YORK ana
Two Victories for BrOoklyn-How tho
other Games Resulted-FIHe Work by
tho Amateur CIubs-News and NoteH.
The scores OF the sixteen championship
games in tho four leading associations Tsster-
day follow:
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati, IL; New York, g..
Brooklyn, s; Chicago, ..
Boston q: Pittsburgh. l.
Philadelphia, 9: Cleveland, 8.
THE rIAl Frs LEAdUE
Now York. 4: Pittsburgh, 2.
Brooklyn. 10: Cleyeland ].
Boston, @ Chicago, 8.
Philadelphia, 9; Buffalo, 4
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Huntsville G: Brooklyn 3.
St Louis. 10; Rochester. g.
Columbus, Z: Syracuse. 8.
Toledo. 3; Athletic, j.
THE ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
Wilmington, 8 jersey Clty,0
Newark, Il Hartford, ..
New Haven. 8: Washington. ].
Baltimore, g.: Worcester. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

yI>YARp HAyrN. Mas. June .s-The United States
steamers Baltimore aud K'SSsrge arrived on tho
mouth Of this lArnor this morning at o'clock Tho
Dolphin aud Petrl soon Joined them, when the four de-
parted for Portland Tie EsssX remains anchored here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

Trenton .....................a o o 81
Crescents League..........o 2-6
Al HAckensRck-OrttAni Field Club ~ rutherford
Field Club. 3. HackensAck Athletics :: !EtnAs, 8.
AT Prospect Park-JoromoR IA Belyedere Athletics g.
Al schaEhtcoko n. i.-Cuban Giants 5; schashtL
Al orangs-virginia Tennessee and Georgia Air Line
Base Ball Club 0: Y. NJ &. A.. D tforteitrdL
Al Berkeley Oval-New York A. c., 10; Berkeley A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

--J"anSon Forster ~, 0'Gonncll, Three base hit
Smith Sacrifice hitS-Iohnson Gilbert NSDermoit
9nGsrI Msiermott t2i hnHy. ncognnsii Thsson t2I
Lyson, struck oui-By Doyle. u by Miller. . BY
LystOn. 3. BHse on erros-SewaIk, u Hartford
nsmitn, SensrmotL and FsIds C9 U EGIS Ter, and
DOYLE, 5: Lyston 2; Forster /; Miller Passed balls
Stating I; Duny 2; llodEmAn. ]. Timo-"@ I'm
pire-COIcorRn. AltSndAnce-suh
NIW HAVEN 81 WARRINGTON !.
wnMlEcIos jqns 2s-The New HSVenS beat the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

EEwToKL r. l., June 2a-Three SchoonerS and Eve
soopS OF the CornthAn Yacht Club arrived
here from New London this Afternoon The reLt Of tina
fleet called westward. Tho yachts here VIII remain
over sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

Earned runs-Yale /; Harvard q Two base hits
Stage. Calhoun, Poole, Upton. rockingham. Home
Tg run stolen base.-staEs, = McGIung Z
ER'eS First base hallS-by stacR. 3: by BAteS ..
First base on err rs-Yale. Left on basos-Yale, 81
Harvard, 7. Struck nui-CalhDun Murphy, Bowers. =
Double pRys-hlward aud pton, Mason and trothing.
ham. Tmo-2:i5. Cmpires-Bond and Quinn
The scores ut the Yale Harvard games this
year were as follows: At New Haven-Yale &:
Harvard. 0. At Cambridge Harvard. 3; Yale.
.. AT Cambridge-1nrvar 4: Yale, 3. At
Now Haven-lale. u Harvard, /. At SPRING
neld-Iale 4 Harvard. 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29


sDuffee out for running OF limo
St Louis. ................"...1 o-lO
Rochester,. ....................u o U O-5
Runs earned-7;st Louis. !; Rochester: Twqbass
runs-MeCarthy. Etivetts knowles. Double plays
Fuller Higgins. and Roseman 49, Bases on bals-On
Barr 5; OH StivettR J. Hit by pitcher-Roseman. Nc
Oarthy: Struck ont-By st!ve,tS g by Barr T. Passed
Enthusiastically C2) Fuller. TImo-2:l5. Umpire
Kerina Attendance. 0sL
COLUMBIA 7; SYRACUSE, IS.
(otrNpus juno 2a-Coiumbua battsd out the game
with syracuse this afternoon in tho rst two innings
he SEQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
Tho National League.

THE RECORD.
ran. Won Inst pct C7,hL Won Lcrt Pet
cincinnat,,...a7 i 60. CnLeago ;".2I g 'sIS
Brookiyn ...,.33 ~ 81 Cleveland LIZ - 93s
BoSton '',,.,.3I IS 90 Pittsburgh. i3 40 24S
CINCINNATI (N. L.. IL: NEW YORK IN. L. 3.
CtSC1SSAT1, June 2S.-On this, the hottest
day Cincinnati has experienced for three
years nearly three thousands souls went out
70 tho pnrk and saw the Cincnnatis give young
Tusie the horrors In the presence OF many %, OF
his friends and acunnntances from MS native
city The Hendricks Club brought down
crowd Of Hoosiers to cheer their old Indian
apolis pets. and they accorded them lusty-
iunged Welcomes, which naed, however, be,
fore tho shouts OF appreciation bestowed
upon tho Rcds Herman opened the ball
with clean hit to centre but he got
terror to most PLAYERS. but tho red legs have
had no trouble thus far in making connection
with his troublesome curves. McPhee cracked
out liner past Tiernan and conferred to third;
tnnCled up with Glnsscock's trousers, and
Mac" scored. Reilly tapned out a single.
iuslc the other day, kept UP the old tune. and
ON HIS hit two more runs came in. This was
Sample OF the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
wtsMlEGIos, Jpus 2s-Ths New HAVenS beat thu

n Earned TanENsw llaysn I'VE base g., hS,.HoTnsT
hSernce hits-Schosnsck CAhlll I'M First base on
bAllh-AckeS Nahill Homer oBrlen Riddle e. nj
New Haven. g. Left on baBcS-wPGhiuRtoI. q: New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

CAyg MAT June % Tho BOy Dr. Scott the father NJ
MrR Harrison arrived at the Harrison cottage at Cape
NAY Point this evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

At RidEswOOd to-day. RidEewood Va. Nets, $50 J. NJ
ldn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
The Atlantic Association.
THE RECORD
WILMINGTON. 3; JERSEY crrr,o.
Wilmington club shut on,


Twobase hits-Keay. Corcoran Kelley. Stolen bases
Wilmington, /. First base on balls- Wilmington. =;
Jersey City l. Hit by pitcher-keay. Struck out
Nv FITZGERALD. 8; by Anderson, 6: Passed ball-Mur.
phy Umpne-valsntine. Time-i 80 Attendance $40
KEWAEE, II; HARTFORD g.
NEWARK June % Nine runs twelve base on balls
and four Strikeouis ~ the showing the RewArkB
made in tho game with Hartford TO day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
PHILADELPHIA n. ~ G: buTTALo, n. I.E T.
BuyTAto June 2s-The Philadelphia to-day gave =
Rnlnnild nXhIniiIon Of team work Tho teorei

Totals ...... 6sl3 o q Totals ..... . II ~ 10
'Millisan out, not touching thirc base
Buhalo. .......................l 20 . ! o.
Phiadol phin ".................o -"
Earned runs-Buitno, ,; Philadelphia, 2. Two.base
hits-wte MiiRan, Muvey. Three base hiA-Beeeher.
Home runs-C nrE. struck out-Ry Buninton Bhtoa
on bAlla-By Keefe by Rutinton. 8. Saotihce hits
Rowe. Cross Lo,t on 6ases-Bpn1lo 7; rhiisdslphiA;
q Double plays-Beecher and Irwin Shlndle anu
Farrar. 1imo-li3U umpires--FerEuson and HolberI
Attendance-Sf3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

.CoSE Gitisd out OF turn; side out nth inning
Cleveland. .......,....,....,.o J. o.
Earned runs-Clevsland, l; Brooklyn Two.base
hit-DelehAnty, Grubsr. Three.base hts-Joyco Ward.
Home run Rlnslow. Stolen bAses-Ward, Joyce.
struck out ny Van hHltrsn Bases on balls. BY Cru;
IArkin; Tebsau and StTtcksr ward, Bauer and Coot.
Passed bAll,-BronnAn. Hit BY pitcher Stricken.
TwitcheL hndrewa Sacrifice hits- DelAhRnty. Brown.
ing Wild pitch-Grub,r Time-l:52 Umpires-hSt
theWa and Leach. AttendAnce-7OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

First base on erTors-Bhltlmoro, u Bases on bnlls-
Baltimore 4; Worcester. l. Left oE baseH-baltmorc
/ Worcester g. Sacrifice hits Balumnte l. Struck
out-By German, y; 10y stafford !. Hit by pitcher
Power Kennedy Long Double nlay -duinasS9 Nets
ter and CAmpion. stolen bRsesBAltimOrr, 2; Worcel
ter, /. Tims-l '45. Umplro-Blogg. Attendance-l,SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

Earned Fpns.chcaSo ,; BroOklyn TTobsss hit.
hiis-Andrews,,, collins. Bprps IlroGfI: y stolen
Bases on bas-Eare Foutz Corkhll. Carruthers Daily,
burns ~ by pitched baliLEoEkhill struck out
fen on bnsss-ChicaSo /: Brooklyn l. Time-i 49,
UmpirO-Lynch. Attendance-2J-6
BOSTON Is. I-), 3: PITTSBURGH tS. LI l.
PtrrsBrRGT June 2s-Boson took tho fourth straight
game from tho Pittsburgh (N. L. CLUB to day. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
PHILAbELFHIA U. LII o. CLkE El-AHD W. L7I n
CLEvELASp June 2s-The National League game tc
day resulted q follows;


hits-Davir. MAYER Allen. Three. base hit-McCauley.
Stolen basss-Daiiey, Mexican, Thompson. Struck out
ny Lincoln 2: hy Gleason IL Bases OIL bAlls-By Lin
colin 2; by Gleason, l. Double plays-Ardnor ASKsAn
and NeaCh sacrifice hits-Neach. 2: Gleason. Time
Ia0 umpire-Powers. Auondanco-5OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

Earned runs-ColumbuA 4; Syracuse, 2 Two-bAsO
Overwhelmingly, sneed johnson. Crooks Three.bAse
hits -McQuerry, Child% stolen basel, o'Rourhe.
First base on balls-On RaBon 3; on GaBtriRht Hit
by pitched ball.. asey struck out BY GasTiRht, 3;
by Casey, i Passed bAll-O Rourko. Wild pitches
Casey 2, Tme-i:+o Umpre-Tools. Attendance
l,5O. -
TOLEDO June 2s.-The game to day was Toledo's nrst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

Stolen baGeS-Tebeau ~. Nicholson 49, O'Bren Robin.
son. T. Bhater Double play-Happel (unassistoD Base
Heaiy, S; by McMahon. d Passed bal-Robinson Wild
pitch-McMAhon. 1imo-2Io CmpirO-Emse. At
tendAnce-JUu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
BOSTON Is. L.. .; PITTSBURGH m. I-A l.
bosToN q. II.

Earned rnn-B0son, J. TWO base htg-Bonnott.
Nichola Three base hit-Brodie. Sacrifice hits
Nicholk 2; smith Sullivan. Stolen bAsss-Smith,
>. fucker Double Iplays-LaroSuo and Hecker.
BaseI on bals-Sunday. Gumbert Miller. BENEFIT Smith.
3 Long Struck out-Bennett Kelly. Crane, 2; Decker.
Wild pitch-Gumbsrt; Hit by pitcher-Brodie Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

Haven, a Struck out-Ry DanielS IL by Horner, s.
Timo-l;+S Umpirs-Kslley. AtendAnce-eu
EALTiroRE 3; woRcEsrENn o.
BALTIMORE. June 2s-worcestsr was shut out to day
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
Minor Leagues.

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y; Dayton, 8.
At McReosport-McKeesportl IA Canton, T.
At Akron-Akron, I; springfield, =.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE (wKsrL
Al Peoria-PeoriA 4: Evansville. s. 10 inninRG
Al Quincy-Quinov =; Burlington. T.
Al indianapolis polls, .; Torro Hauto, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
ut
Van 7GsScH g. KeGvReU'S
Carriage Repository,
100 s. 1872 East 18Th st.,
ut Prir0te Sale,

AN ENORMOUS ASSORTMENT OF all the new styles al
STRING and SUMMER CARRIAGES
ALL THE NEW DESIGNS in OAK, MAPLE. and OTHER
the display OF Childreus Vehicles for donksys
SHOOTING WAGONS Kcnsingtons. Derby Wagons
Triple BuckbonrdS surreys with and without
canopy tops Joubert White blackboard for four
BRoUGiIAMS AND "OCTAGON FRONT PRoUGHAMa
new and second hand by the best city builderA
bANDAUS
GLASS FRONT AND LEATHER HEADS;
RoCExAW
6IX.PAsSENGER AND EXTENSION FRONTS; Coupo
and Curtain RockawAyS
VICTORIA
LANDAuLETS and MAIL PHAEToNS, T.CARTS snd
SPIDER PliAETOSS.
LADIES' DRIVING PHAETONs, EXTENSION TOP
WAdoNETTES AND DEPOT WAGONS
- PAINTED AND IN OAK.
TILBuRYS, DOG CARTS AND PONY CARTS
OUR HARNESS ROOM
THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC HARNESS, SADDLR0
AND BRlDLES WHIPS FUR AND CLOTH
ROBES. BLANKETS. &c.
HoRSE5
OF ALL KINDS; FAMILY HORSES. RoADsTERA
TRnTTERS SADDLE HORSES AND MoRKEA
AZ PRIVATE SALE.
INTENDING PURCHASERS WILL 10 WELL TO BI.
ANIME OUR lMMESSE STOCK BEFORE
BUYING ELSEWHERE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

EQURsTRlAN OUTFITS: Illustrated catalogues free
z WHITMAN SADDLE CO. lis Chambers e.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-28
MRS. EVELINA MORFORD COFFEE

After long and painful illness
this noble christian woman died at
her home in McMinnville, Thursday
the 10Th day of June, in the j9th
year of her age. She was the daugh-
ter of Josiah +. and Jane B. MorfOrd.
On July 18th 1850, she was married
to Chatham Coffee, with whom she
lived happy life until his death, a
little over year ago. She leaves
three daughters, two brothers and
one sister, ard an innumerable host
Of friends to mourn her departure.
In early life she gave herself to the
Saviour, and was one of the first
members of the Presbyterian Church
of this place. Her life was an ear
nest and humble walk of faith. She
was a modest, retiring woman, and
only to most intimate friends did she
ever speak of her inward christian
life, but her faith was manifested by
her daily works of love and mercy.
She was woman of quick mind,
clear judgment, tender feelings, and
strong convictions. She was exceed>
ingly gentle and quiet in all her
ways, yet she was immovable as a
rock in her devotion to the right. AS
a wife, mother, sister, a friend, a
member of the church or of society,
she was in all an humble, earnest
christian, trying constantly to realize
her Lords will. She hath won the
victory and obtained the crown. The
community join their sorrow with
sorrow of her loved ones, and the
extend to them their sympathy
in their great bereavement.
Funeral services will be held al
the residence at ) O'Clock this after
noon, by Rev. F. L. Leeper and DR.
G. 7. Stainback.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-28
Reduced Railroad Rates.

On account of State Military En-
campment and Confederate Reunion
the n. c. q st. l.. Ry., will sell
round trip tickets to Chattanooga
from June 80 to July 4 inclusive.
Tickets will be good for return pas
sage on or before July 8. The rate
for single parties will be one fare for
the round trip. The rate for parties
of twenty or more all to travel on
one tickets will be two thirds of one
fare for each person.
The n. C. & st. L. Ry will sell
excursion tickets to all points on
their line on July3 and 4, at one
fare for the round trip. Tickets will
be good to return on or before July
7, 1890.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-28
4 Lively Debate.

The silver medal contest came off
at New Oak on last Saturday night.
All nine Of theS peakers did splendid
ly. Miss Sallie Richards won the
prize. The medal was presented by
Rev. j. T. Curry, who made some
very appropriate remarks, which the
audience appreciated. The judges
were Mr.. j. C. Wheeler, Mr.. Brown
and Mrs. Burks. Mr.. r. Patterson
presided over the debate and at the
close made some telling points for
prohibition. The next contest will
be on Friday night, July II. There
is a great deal of interest and enthu-
siasm in the community over these
contests.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-28
A Pig in a Passenger Coach.

Mr.. EDITOR: Through the col~
umns of your valuable journal l want
to protest against the practice some of
our rail roads have of permitting hogs
to ride in the same coach with decent
eople. On recent trip one of these
Objectionable animals, not of the
Berkshire breed, but of the "razOr
back" kind, lean and long, with
white face and black hair, and differ
ing from either of the above breeds in
that he walked on his hind legs,
boarded the train with ticket good
for one seat. Instead of occupying
only what he had paid for he monop-
olized the place intended for four,
placing his high hat and grip in one,
his long legs in another and his body
in the third and fourth, thus stretch
ing himself out for a wallow which
he seemed to enjoy to the discomfort
of a lady and her aged and invalid
father, who were told they were
trespassing on his rights and were
forced to take a seat on the sunny side
of the car with the rest of us common
people. l am an old traveller, but
have yet to see 80 great a breach of
good manners. Such supreme selfish
ness l hope never to meet again in
my travels. Yours,
PASSENGER