davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
4 Rnr Losr ~ 4 corToy FIELD.

Prom The savannah Scws.
Colonel trle Gaiowo1d. - AMcTicus. WAS telling a
rui. p of farmer. tgc other day about hi ma-nh'tlt
cotton ,r.r. and during the conversation told me
,.ii,,Irr :t,irnc story. which THE Americas Time
-tyr n readers ~. thick and tall that
linz, sun, i.N. cau4ot penetrate between The rows
and consequently IL Is very dark In the n"ldN, even
y, midday. Last week twelve year bot, a son 81
one ~ hi, tenants went to the held to carry ms
fattcr, breakfast and mi sing his way In the dense
cotton. completely lost hi, way. tn" tenant ""
corr,- alarmed at the non appearance ot NJ, oog
hclp (, institute. ."irch. he well knew thni me
bly worA -nr,cr ma la, way out "i The cottot
a.id uutll,d. Men mounted on mU"s, IN order thtt
thsy could see about them, rodo for hours through
~, dense. dar, n"id oi cotton. hrng guns ana Cal
.ua f.udN to attract the attention OF g." lost boy,
Iilc -.yrociet and Roman candles were hrcd ar
interval, into the cotton n the hope that he might
g. 'lir l,hf ana mii" h- presence known. fludlN,
after ulu. vtsrl aour, had been -pcnt in the hig
UcM- .c4i,Au- for the boy, he va, found last asleep
l the forks Of cotton stalk some Vc lccl above the
ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
For 4 STATUE or j. Il. &. HfSSARD.
crr-p ORGANIZED 1T ST. JOHNS COLLEGE TO
RAISE MoEFY-PGIzrS ANNorNcEp

4 CLUB ORGANIZED 1T ST. JOHN IS COLLEGE TO
RAISE MoyEY-rEIzrs ANNorNcrp
The long looked for organization Of the i!a,aFd
Cub AT St Johns tollri'. FoIdham' "'"lU'''
Yesterday The object OF the club Is To raise MONEY
for a statne Of John T. G.. iassard editor ana ""th'''
who was a member Of the cla4~ ui %. il - also
fine object Of the club t. circulate feels -" 'hoI'
.cbcohool, which Mr. Ua>edyi wrote. lh" cinn
homes 10 collect $4,000 from the students ana III
friends Of st. J6hns who desire Ia do honor - h''
memory II is hoped that the honur'ht VIII VI
complctcd in 1872. Lawrence {. Nansho"n' 81 was
cloc,cd president Of the crb: Arthur II. Nicholson
81, viceprcsi1cnt. and John G. p'nhe'N '''e'',
ard treasurer Money for the statue may "e sent
N any Of the officers Of the club or members OF the
faculty Of II. johns College.
Drother Hcnnen. who died on Friday, was buried
Yesterday in thc secudcd brIial eround hi'" OF
tbc college building. He was born az the ue-ln
ming Of the century. and a few months ago ne ''r
hracd his silver jubilee rs member Of the society
~ Icsus lie was cited with a wonderful memory,
necor forgetting a face he had once seen. old age
was the caIisr of hi death
At the meeting ~ the alumn on commencement
day John G. McNecly. Kenyon j. Fort"rcne' Johi
4 Ryan. Jane, j. kcanc, Thomas \. foiciiF 'h'
f. Nhrlan John Scvn, /. GaGhcy TafVe. Al'ln
g. BurroW Willard :. Wright. Joseph J.. walsh
Christian J. stIaub. Thomas ". Carmody. David
" Orpbeus james T.. Boylan, Francis l.. Manning
Gilbert j. Eacan Charles !. REILLY, Narcs-o j.
ArcIlano James J. Cullduow and /. Bell brennan
were enrolled as active member
The prize winners in the semi annual examination
have Just been announced. They are: '"N' "l
Latin indebtedness \. Dunn, proficiency medal;
| evidence Of religion Francis j. Mclean; Latin dis
course David Arellano: Latin poetry and English dis
course. David Arclano; special pii2" for orior'iI
analy 81, of DemO>thcnoo's " he Corona james -
Dunn prcccp;, Of rhetoric. Michael u. Lennon. Ca,'
| Of Latin belle, lcttrc,-i rohcirucy modal Paul IL
/ In. fs.tf t.. - Al
and John !. Icrrlllirj tcN a"quOl. LGtin poetry
| creek theme and Latin version. John =. PcrrilIilt
English poetry Michael J.. Corbc,t. Ca- Of clp~.ic'
Proficiency medal Hugh l.. Mclaughlin. Latin verse
| Aphonsc T. Lynch. English composition, John VI
Kcane four distinctions, John u. Farley aud Herman
Arcllano. Grammar First Proficiency medal
Richard II. Clarke, IT.. religious instruction, John j
! NOOnan, Latin theme. SIC plcn -. Caifc second
| grammar Proficiency medal Banks VI. Moore; Greet
theme Francis lcrrat religious In trnc;ion. Charlie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
CANES op THE ptsrINE ATHLETIC GLIB

The Pastimc Athletic Club entertained NUMBER
~ friend. AZ their games Yesterday afternoon Al inc
clnb ground, Eastern Boulevard and S.Xtynnth-st'
The one aud onc-half mile handicap was won by
j. Fur handicap - seconds, his time bcnG l.
inmate, and 1 seconds. =. y. "erdeS' haNni'ap ~
seconds. and C. Ardgade, handicap 30 seconds, had
a dead heat for second place. Tie 22oyard run
b,odp va, ran in trial heats. the FINAL heat falling
10 j. Rcif handicap 10 yards his time being 20 30
,ccond~. with l.. Delam, hanGcap yards. second.
The fiOyaNi run scratch for noviocs was won by
f. Rowan. his tiIuo being minute ; seconds, with
L.. /. Cries second. -,
l. Haics. handicap - yards, Won first place IN the
600 yard handicap race. hi, time being Minute
81 . -econG- with \. j. Narberg handicap l. yards.
second d. f. sullivan won the - pound shot-pdtung
contest bv - put OF - feet inches: i. W. Enreiss
y.r,I ruu handicap YEA, run In heat and was won
is !. Blricu. handicap 10 yards, h, time being :
minutes b 81 seconds. with -. novan. handicap
20 wards. second !. Stcnhcrg f0dc an exhibition
milc Oh She bicycle IN , minutes 30 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07


ST. Paul. Mimi. July 6.-Today was quietly devotcn
70 rest and sightseeing by those Of the attendants on
TIC National Educational Association Convention VINO
had already arrived. and over a hundred more were
rcccivpd hv the Local Committee at their Endcott
Arcade headquarters and promptly assigned to quarters.
The only thing like a meeting was lecture by Pro
feslor Alexander Wnccll, Of Michigan University on
the subject Is Evolution Goddess - which was deNrrco
by request to a great crowd at the House OF Hope
Presbyterian Church. The regular convention VIII be
called to order on Tuesday but the Educational Council
continues il, sessions tomorrow.
superintendent Bradley. of the Minneapolis Schools
Yesterday extended ar invitation to the council ana
the officers Of the association to visit Minneapolis next
rhur,day afternoon and dine. The chairman oil the
committee the education of girls, Johh llancocN %
Ohio gave report the co education OF the sexes
"'rhis 4. suh'crt.T he said, which public opinion
has greatly changed Of late. In some cities Ike New
York and ro-tor separate high schools are SIN nam.
tanned for the -cNosn The chairman or TINS COMMITTEES
/. strong believer in the cOcducatlOn OF the sexes,
and he advanced many reasons for maintaining MS
position. . ,,, .., t,,..
Ing discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07

Earned rns-Sonators O. Stars O FIST base on efios
Senators 10 J. Left bases-Senators stars 3.
Basc bals-or Powers g. OF Hsnmil g. struck out
Burns q Thorpe, Teney. Schehrs, Raynoos Williams.
Keegan IIopkins Powers Dillon. stolen basesRe, nods
(2) KGcsan. Moorhead Burns ~, Hopkins. tinngan,
1Teirnev White (2) Sacrifice hts-Helfer. Hopkins.
Double pays-Brown and Hatfield. Mo1rhead and Teiney.
Thrce.bas hits-Moorhead Burns. Hit by pltcher.bat:
field White Wild ptches-Powers Hammi Passed
bal-Moorhead. Umpires-Hopkins and Hemin9' Tina
OF gnmc-2 20. Attendance. 80. -,
The game at Newark yesterday between the BATH
ores and Newarks Is the last Sunday game that VIII 10
n,,ved in that city owing opposition by the Law ana
order League The stoppage OF the game means deata
70 professional baseball In Newark for the present at least
Tho xowars ortba,ed and outnelded the Batnnores and
succeeded in giving the leaders their second successive
defeat The
Newark ......-.-...-.-- u 3
pasoblts-yevarh H. Baltimore 10. Errors-Neuafx
Ealtimoro g Pitchers-suilivan and H. ORourke.
Tmpire,-vaentne and Hunt
Tho NovYork ard Chicago League will play
AZ the Polo Ground, today and the NewYork and Buff
,alo PLAYERS teams az Brotherhood Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
LOADING MELONS on A STEAMER
From The savannah News.

From Inc savannah News
There may be forty waiting 10 be unlOaded, and
IL Is sight see the wharf hands goat it, Three or
four men are apportioned 10 each car. One has a
big oblong box pair of trucks, and the other two
load In the melons. counting a they load. twenty
melons OF the medium size I'll the box, or fifteen OF
the big Each carload of melons Is deposited IN
a separate pile the wharf. The uTckman push,r,
his truck 10 the pile and rolls the melons out at a
time so as not 10 bruise them. Though handled
quickly. and. apparently, carelessly only few are
broken out Of a carload. The men do not believe In
muzzling the that treads out the corn. and 1t IL
needless to say they do not suffer for melons to cal.
When the Is urloaded stic& IS stuck in the
topmost melon of that pile, bearing card stating tc
number OF melons the road which they in on.
the consgnee and the shipper.
From these piles til, melons are Transferred 70 Inc
hold or rather lower deck Of the vessel At high tide
the portfolios come mp exactly even with the wharf,
and il is comparatively easy work for the uucBman
to shove their loads the plank 10 the lower
deck. II isn't high water all day. though and then
the work is more difficult. 1t Is hard work getting
load Of twenty big melons down steep incline. Eff
teen or twenty men stationed along the gangway
and down into the hold and the truck al M
each one gives lift as the truck goes down, ana Il
push as II back up. sometimes II is too steep
for the trucks 10 be used, and Morning News re-
porter saw an ingenious scheme YESTERDAY TO take It's
piacA The gang plank was thichIy lined with pine
straw which had been packed in the cars with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
OTHER SUNDAY GAMES.


pbu,lelphi, jug G-The Athletic club had little
trouble to defeat Columbus at Gloucester Point y D..
this afternoon Fsper was effective. while f,astsigh',
who ptc he'd the nr.t Innings and Easton, who hnhed
tho game were both hit hard Both teams helded well.
the Athletic playing withou, error. Attendance
3l17. The score:
e ASnlc's ....:.....:..Ss 3 9 3 9 ~
BasenAlcts - cSgmbus g. ErroT as
Umpre-ToOle.
St Louis July G.--The ST. Louis team defeated tbs
Broot,vns to-day in a game that generally well
PLAYED but marred by Garing errors at times Ramsey
-,ad I'm % pitch but taken ont OF the box In the
nird inning s:ivet; succeeded him and the crowd OF
ZOO ople stopped the Tor minutes BY their
loud demands for Ramsey to be put back Won der Ahs
would not conceda point and the batting OF sti'ets
really won game. The score:
r, HSgi' ...........:.ii Q 3 3 "a
Baschi-s-st Louis G. Brooklyn 5. Errors-st; Louis
l. B.ooAlyn ;. PIT hers-Da.ly. Stve'ts and Ramsey
Toledo July 6-Toledo outbatted and ousfeded IN
toAays game the fourth str1 aht CANA
before 500 disguised Tolsdans. Keefe was BIZ in hs
head by pitched ball the fourth. and Briggs was Inc
jured in the seventh. Score:
5G,,ta. ,............... . Q Q . 9 e
Baschl,TqaG Syracuse TO- E,,o n,.,. 3:
piTcs-Easlie and Peoples.
Louisville July e-Louisytle easily defeated Rochester
in the presence Of e47o people. Callahan was hit To all
uar,s Of the field in tho first innings After that.
however he pitched fairly well Ehre: never eSerted hn'
81 In tho least, The field work Of Tomney and Greens
wood were the features The score:
b bSqhS.,!s .-...-.....~ 3 Q 6 -
vile + Rorh6.tef l. Pitchers-Ehrt and Callahan rm'
pirs-Doescher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
OBSERVING ARMT AND NAVY DAY.
SERVICES AT THE OLD JOHN STREET METHOD
IsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

IST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The first Methodist Episcopal church IN America
Wa, a fitting place in which TO hold the first speclll
and patriotic service celebration Of Army ana Navy
Day.@ At the last Ncw-Iork East Conference the
Rev Dr. W. ". BOwdsh pastor of the Old John street
Church. introduced and secured the adoption OF reo-
luton designating the Sunday nearest July III eaci
wear 10 bc observed by special service for the Army
and Navy at which addresses touching upon the ela-
tons between the Church and the Nations guardians
should be delivered aud which might be ATTENDED Dy
the various e. A. Il. and naval posts Last evening 5
service in the historic church. held In pursuance Oh
this resolution, presided over by the Rev Dr. 80"
dish. Among the congregation were nuhhcr 81 hcnl-
bers OF Naval Post no DO, and veterans Oh inc
G.. A. r.. who had been especially invited o..
The opening PRAYER was made bY tle htN' MaSoh
Gallagher. spiain OF l.. ,. Grant Post. BroohFh'
Dr. Bowdish tnen conducted the regular evening ser
vice and explained briefly the object, Of the OCCASION
which were the increase Of the lumDcr OF cH'pIlhS
I'm The Army and Navy. the employment 81 mus ,.r'
fitted for this important service ana closer rem u
between the Church ard the Army and Navy nap
lain Robert Edwards IF Farragut Veteran Association
and Of Naval Post no 5l6. delivered an aci.c', IN
which lie dWclt on the important work acc0npl heh
by naval chaplains. lie followed by Japan
g. : Osbon Who said he was the sole surviving mem,
her Of Admiral FaIragut's Staf al NcWOrlchhs' ana
who exhibited al the end Of his remarks Ma Which
he said was the last one hOiscd at Fort sumter pc-
.,pe q surrender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
scientific course-Medal for phllosoPhy:

Scott Scientific course-Medal for phlosoPns:
Gilbert j. Egan next in merit Francis L. M next In
analytical chemistry, James j. Cnliansn, LASS ~
merit Gilbert J. Egan. Commercial course ca.o W
rhetoric Proficiency Charles Kuth rsIsos n class
oT hn ,u ,ctar"sPrndciency Robert W. Flynn; Eng.
fish, Charles D. Horn and Robert T. stark tex Sbs%sry
nTine in The classes Of rhetoric, belescttreS, EnSii.
rhetoric and English bellies letres was award Ennn no
Tho ST. Johns Han medal. given By F. j. hen ifn
was awarded TO Gu.tlve L. Eertrand trst U ME- nf
gold medal given BY Mrs. II. b. CuslinG vic %,
Navor Cushing. of Omaha was awarded 10 Dat td
Arcliqno and the senior division prlzcs vera 9"a,ugo
to Michael \. COrbett. John j. Perrlllal' fdul ~
COMMIT John Hartman and Michael d. Lennon lennon
special honor is given 10 Arthur II. NICHOLSON ,ohn -
pc~riat Edmund !. TCmney and lueh ~ IC.
Iauehlin who passed the best examinations In their
courses during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAvELLERS.

Auon- the passenger. r. arrive from IIavre yes
crday rs the steamship LII Brctagnc were Miss
Winnie Duvi,. Adophc Norman. Mon'ignor Bcrdard
OIdcny. W. Emily Gilman. y. von PIn'z
Naurce TlucoG-. Juc, Pages. \. l. ouaTz. F.
Ouidor'. Heinrich Rau. Antonio Rchnch. d. q. q.
Van -cai,,. &. -. stctncy, sister Mad line de PAIL
l. +. .ter.e Ncl,s stevens Philippe semi the Mar
uu.- r-u &. Warden Thoma, ii. Wood :. Fucker,
irinot Victor. II. Biu.~c. Nj, De BrIn. shon Shn
Ching Jaime Casanova. tho Rev. H. prIon. Colonel
4 A,r-iuf DoIcc. II. D'Sc.lisc Mr.. Edward
Ft.cler.u. Odl~ Frank. f. -. Pauline. Mrs. H. F.
G1ahrf. :, Gcldcubarc. J. Giiescnl@ner. kli'
.oL. ..-, fh" Eo,. VI. Garc!n. X. Golden. Enllc
lI,.r.ncr llornauu I'au>er. Mmc. Grand d'liaute
VILE, and llcdtfiok kcPpcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
----a ---------
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. MONDAY

Washiugton July G.-For New England. fair. except
shower, Vermont stationary higher temperature in
northern portion soutbwcsterly winds.
lor Eastern New-York fair. f0iowed in tho northern
portion D.. showers southcrly winds warmer In the
southern part. stationary temperature In the northern.
For Eastern Pennsylvania NcwJerscy Delaware.
,!uG VIRGINIA and No,th Carolina fair; southcrIy
winds; warmer.
For south Carolina. Georgia and Northern Florida,
showers.
Fol southern Florida, Alabama Mississippi, Louisiana
and Eastern IcSa, fair except In extreme southern Ala
mama and Ni,si,s pp shoWl-,.
For Tennessee and Kentucky, warmer, fair.
For Wr-tern NcW-lo OH. showers. -.
Eor Western Pennsylvania. West virginia and Ohio,
Lake Erie; warmer eNccps sta
rionlry t-inpcrattre la West Virginia
FOR INA and Illinois, fair ollo"d IN northern por-
zion ~ -honcr-. STATIONARY q" higher temperature"
Foi Michigan Wisconsin aud Minnesota showers sta'
thuIry T higher temperature. =. ,-,.
FOR the Dakoal,. showers cooler Monday night.
Tor Iowa and Nebraska fair, followed BY showers
cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
SUNDAY AT NORTHFIELD.
THE DAY TAKEN Up WITH VARIED RELIC
IOUS EXERCISES.
TALKS AND SERMONS TO THE YorNG MEN
THE POPULAR LEADER OF THE SINGING.
ley 1ELfGnArn 10 TIE TkLErNE.l

,BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE,
Mortified. Mass July 6.-Sunday at NoFthhch
fulfis the poets IDEAL. II is the day OF all inc
week tho best emblem OF eternal rest IL IS not the
sundayeof the Puritan, but the trend Is III tia' dr''
ton one does not 90 TO church every minute but
he has little time for midday maps ana afternoon
strolls and lctcrwting if he intends to Keep UP WIN
the meetings and he i'll afford to lose one. LedN-
ing ont of sight numcrou, prayer meetings IN the
morning in halls tents. boarding houses, ho'eI' ana
homes the Rev. Mr.. Morrc OF London. preached
in Recitation Hall at q. on the favoritc topc OF
English cerSymcn. The second Coming OF Christ'
Mr. Moody is also a believer in this doctrine Inc
students and their friends walked from the seminary
to the village church. where Professor W. W. moore
Of the Union Theological Seminary of Hampton SdheE'
yrcipio preached and the Rev. M Puddfoot. Of the
United States as he prefers 10 speak Of himself spoke
on home missions. Mr.. Moody spoke on the NIL
called Round Top" back Of his home ~ o'"'h'
Professor Wcidner gave exposition OF an cpistle
one hour later in Recitation Hall, where an enthusiastic
missionary meeting was held Ia the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07

melons. and ten or twelve men, were arranged on
each SIDE of the plank and down In the hold me
trucks emptied at the top Of the plank ana tne
melons rolled down into the vessel each man LYLE ronS
them push they passed him. The melons roied
10 their destination like big green marbles.
From 5000 10 $4,000 melons is common snip,
ment The largest number ever Carried by a Single
ship was $4,000, by the Nacoochee several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
WHOSE yArLr cArSlD The COLLISION,

The steamer Elcnori. which ran into two excursion
barge, in Hell Gate saturday night. returned 10
10. MGR m Market ~ yesterday. captain RrnSg at
rIhui~, the accident - TIC long tow line by when INC
us va, towing ~" barge. II was 20 long lie say >
,n,t tic rI- did Ut have the btrccs under control
r,a ~ Gov. ..r- l: ;hr Titiuogl have signed paper
living % a. tclr opinion hat TIE captain was not at
III 10 Llnmc lnl me a-,ldent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
PLENTY OF BASEBALL AGAIN
MORE THAN IS WANTED, APPARENTLY.
RETURN OF THE LOCAL TEAMs--HElR ktOVrpo
COMPARISONS BETWEEN EAST AND WEST.


TIE local followers OF professional baseDal nave n'u
~ :. ia and ra.t For the next weeks.
however games will played at ell four local grolnos
and the enthusiasts will again get little more oaSeoa
than they can appreciate or really know "ha' 10 60 Win
a h eo,or ono side or the gives way the better
IL will be for all concerned -
New.YorS and Brooalyn will not support lour or hVe
teams playing on the same day. l, Is aouo
ful II all the clubs could make money even WIN
Of Games which did not conflict The large croHd' Whch
ended tho games on Independence Day have helped noy
nm b nirt o, the club-owner, but the effect VIII soon
wear of. -. ~,
IT, o,I, hal, tho games played In the League the
prde4rooms id the WORK, winning five anu losing
hut three games. The New.Iork League team won TWO
and lost Ave comes The Cincinnati, team continues 70
load IN the League race with the Brooklyn nine second
t nnu.doipbo third Ncw.Yorl L. sixth and Will have
10 do some remarkable playing to make up lost ground
The record to date Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
CROWDED MEETINGS AT OCEAN GROVE.


Ocean Grove y. j.. July (Spccial.-A rarely per
feet day called ont large crowds of people to attend
the ministry Of the Word. At the Holiness Meeting
Mrs Sarah Landlord Palmer. Mrs Laura Boyden Crane
and Miss Cassie Smith. three wellknown evangeilNts'
conducted the services, which consisted OF scripture
readings songs and testimony. The Rev. {. u. Vat
man opened the Young Peoples Meeting with an eN-
position of the twenty-sixth chapter Of Isaiah The
Rev 5 T. Gracey, recently appointed consul to Zoo
Chow China spoke the importance Of iaith IN
Jesus Tic beautiful singing Of this meeting IS a
great attraction to the youth Of ocean Grove Blshop
J. NJ Thoburn, OF India, recently arrived from Cal
cutta was the preacher Of the morning. After read
ing and commenting III Corinthians ", ne tOoh loi
his theme The love OF Chtst cOIstTdlncth Us.
Bishop Thoburn preached on the streets OF Nc" 1OrA
the day after lie landed. ,, $1,000. -
Tic three sections Of the Sunday school were or
csnized in tile afternoon. The adult BDle class Va.
IN charge of the Rev I. II. ldnlon principal 81
bennington Seminary. WHO has conducted IT. iof sixteen
wears The class occupies the Young People Temple
irhe sunday school moi in the Auditorium uidcr thc
snperintcDdcnCy Of George ". Evans IhOna7 |.
Henry of the Metropolitan Church Washington Taught
the lesson. which taken from Luke XIII IL Inc
infant class meets in the Tabernacle under tIe charge
1f Mrs William II. Skrm, OF Trenton Tie attendance
AZ All these services larger than ever BEFORE at 80
carly stage of the season. The surf meeting was
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Stokes. Chsuncey ohaner
Rishop Thoburn and Consul Gracey made addresses.
The attendance large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07

In the Players League the clubs much closer
together The Boston T. stil in front in spe o it,
recent poor work. with Chicago second. The Brooklyn,
Philadelphia Pt-burg and Nc"YoA tans are too close
tocther log any 70 Gesigns" their a"tla positions
ono days games might change The positions Of all four
clubs.
Tie New.York and Brooklyn Payers teams did fairly
well last week vet each lost more games tan it won.
wards men three of games played while
Fwnc's men won two Of the half dozen played The
record % date IS : follows:
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
SUNDAY SERVICES AT AsBuRY PARK.

Asbury Park, July Special Thousands OF the
summer visitors attended the services in the various
churches here today. All the place, OF worship
were crowded The First Presbyterian Church was
found too small to accommodate the crowd, ana the
morning services were held in Educational HAN Al
the First Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev DE-
I u Riggs of Waterford y. y, preached from
The text And Of His funess have all received, and
grace for grace" The Rev. William HcndncksOn,
Sastor of the Presbyterian Church Eenve, \. ".
preached both morning and evening. The services
Of English Lutheran Church were held Ill the hall OF
The Young Mems Christian Association. The morning
services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. j. Proo,t OF
Charleston. 5. C. Preaching in the eyening VA i 10y
tionai Hall in the afternoon the Rev A. r. Corn.
in Nebraska Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop, OF Michigan,
said that the recent defeat OF the amendments IN
PennsyIvania and Mass chusetts and New Hampshire
showed that the Christian people there wee not Pro
hbitionsts. out West there is picked American
population Mr.. Gciger, of Philadelphia sad tina, the
iiOnor traffic is in politics. II controls legislature
and Congress The liquor traffic buys mp the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07

The American intere,ting as me ele
rcnt OF uncertainty at present f. NOR" pronounced nan
u was few weeks ago The Athletics lead has been
materially reduced while the Ro.hestcrs have taken
mighty slide backward. The Brooklyn team lost sN con-
secutve games last week. and naturally continues TO
bring up tho Tho record follows