davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
Cam 5fbools.

UNIVERSITY Uy TIE CITY OF NEw-YoHK.
LAW SCHOOL.
JOHN HALL, y IL" p Chang cnot ,,,co,o,
HESKY NJ Macl.RAOERN, p D., LID. Vice-S nAhccuoh
DAVID X JAoU Is. LII. ~. DeAa Vi Law fse ui"'
The thirtysecona session begins Oct 1890 ana ends
June /. 1891. .- . ,... ,Ao ,,a.,,
ihorouka PREPARATION for the examinations fquirea iol
admission " tpe Baf -, -, $500, -, .,..a
ing, evidence and practice , .,-,.,. =, ,,,,., ~.
we'll a. oral caaInnauoiy, required .or oe2rte An
eo ancr u than Year Is ade Tor previous
Fioyision has been made u limited number Of scholar.
shins Of 9Oo each be awarded Al the end OF tho junior
year.
ecurn,,rE OF SPECIAL CLASS LECTURES 1901 !:
WILLIAM ALLt.N ~ LLkk LII; y, AdH'faS A'a
AUSTIN ABBOTT IL D. trcpnratiSn, ,d for Ifsi ,
CEFHAS ERAiNERD Esq. International Law:
4. 4. KLIIFIELD. Esq" RESTRAINTS On I-stamen"ry
Hon. MYEN y. IsAACs. Examination OF Titles 70 keAl
Estate.
For catalogues. &C.. apply e T. rrssr,,.
Equitable building. l:0 Broadway. New.Yofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
Nem publications.

n HE pooK. OF opENAIn SPORTS. oessvo 500 O.
mina bail playing. shocsng horssS.es .isiaa e. a.
I'M" ri Def copN. Published BY The tribune. NeW.xoIs
Entertsirnr and universally complmented By the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

~ LASSES FOR BOYS 9" East 54th.st. reopen Oct
H"sA>1' '''>" TIE MISSES GRINNELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
Jnstrnrtion

For Boys and Young Men-City.
CLASS tOE WYS-intsrn,ed.a:s ana sc ,n,,Ie
"A. GRADES students prepared for college law
schools and business. W. =. CHASE. IL West 6otLst
4 -CIECtLAKs OF GOOD s. ,lo0LS IkEE s~S.
nCYssOON. American School bureau W lHth:st.. NY
DWIGHT SCHOOL.
"A. 1,%7e-1 .4sa broadway, corner +Sd.se)
Eleventh Year. 49,, 49,, L
Reps September select d SGn Ss f's cOy.
isr Yaie Hayward columbia, Williams Princeton AN AN
hr,st or any School Science. Law or Medicine Sasi
WorS Combined with personal Instruction Junior cnsse
for boys from 10 " years OF age under the drec
charge Of the principals. 1885,. 3d..
Circulars containing full information and letters iro,
wei known citizens whoat attend tho school sent OF
H nI,fli!n G, WTIILLIIIA EHSss Principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

IN HE BOOK or OpEN.AIR SPORTS. octave o I'll
i pages Illustrated. Tho stiIdsrd author,v ~
Amc,}csn mai, Anus ,ncnts Rules ior sailing swim.
Hung BAH playing shooting horseback riding 49, g. n,S
full ri prf Copy Published by The TT bune New.foIs.
Undertaking. vnd Universally comphnented BY the ps~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

Art Schools.
THE ART Schools .. thc .Mhropolitan Museum OF
/ AIT Central Park, reoI<n Orob-r l, 1897 Fol
AKTIiT Il LYMAN TrCKERMAN Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

QERKELEY SCHOOL
EAST ARTIST.
AUTUMN HALr-ELEVENTH YEAR-WILL BEGIN
on TUESDAY. SEPT. 90
For the Tenth Annual Register Of tho School and for the
rstated oirv descriptive Of c new 1rproof building
erecting a. IL. 20 ~ ana ~ west 4th's
application may DO made TO a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
m ne MISSES ELYS
SCHOOL Fon orNIs.
t>o AND l<o COLCMDIA HEIGHTS. BROOKLYN.

Jersey City.
HAsDEOrCK INSTITUTE
~ lo7 aid lOo Gr4:,dr.. jersey CRY " j.
TNr NTH Yea. S.' ', aa ri from Sn u. 'Si
IT. S' So or'' M.r ' AID i DiS,
SS%, ' Sntl special, . ed s1 the " r~cpy ~
jr,y S ,;oa. . a 4: J a1 IL, ad .bcarn
p, s i%kIS c STIT' Is. r,,aI
8 rEvENs SCHOOL
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT or THE STEVENS
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
Rlv.r.st Lt."cn 9Th AID dta ST.. IIobokcn. " j..
IuOPENS SEPT Il. 1870
examinations FOR admission the 18th and 10Th OF
September.
PULL, COURSES OF tubes PREPARATORY TO
COLLrtskS AND SCHOOLS or SCIENCE
PREPARATORY CLASS. s75 PER ANNUM.
ALL OTHER CLAssLS. $50 PER ANNUM
These term, include al the studies
For catalogue appl; " the Librarian OF Ssev.na
Institute
For Young Ladies-Country.
b frsnah and crn.a s;AoOl Young ladies'
SSaiTA i SR iS'f srrAHT BAaGEf fSSli" ~
u oKDENrowN IN. j. FEMALE COLLEGE.
- In oil reSprcto VI the best schools In the state
sup.rlor and departnrnu Degrees conferred
Itev. wM &. BOWEN. A. NJ. President,
HAMS i s:ss:s, A5la Penn sH0SF2i d.
klsil nv Me%s s SJ1 rHH"
C"'"rD''AL S aAsDi:x N G.f ": n \. T.
syo ''00 Ri Bis: 1EA i.a Hff"i sSD
T. oLLTdIATE SCHOOL FOR dIMl.s, ESGLl:wS,,HD,
speciality R%E.Is .aai:sta X.;sa; %sIiS;S s,d
Smith ." our certificate cA1o A9I H. III SEHI A.
L to Is years. wh,9, they VIII nye foinc comfort, and
fr ra@ss a"d S"uSht WITH hs% ,' Nue. furs is"ass
lars best city rr'''trs Hr'-"i4 l. ~. A% W ORR
Orr. Muh, or.as. c"an.y. 4 Y.
r. s .sSss yea. sn kit df %:s
ys.! Ss;:ssu. Music RsS fssSs s.
DHEw hApias SEMINARY carmel q Y.l!eanIa H,
sept 'Si' Send i';'
.:.
SoESEs 3D. saaEGE %a Ivy ehAS
ysung supsio buildings sH md
SS ;ssSY and z :s, S%: tor ico
'S Eng X H'' f. Be- e' Fae Edward
SGS9' sH q: a ,s"s: bona
f.s S ls's s' IA. i Miss poNo
| n OLDES HILL SEMINARY FOR YOUNG La DIES
| " bridgeport Conn, Mlss EMILY NELSON. Principal
Miss ANNIE y. GIBSON. Associate Principal.
IIOUSATONIC Valley INSTITUTE Cornwall. Conn
Al BoxrdnR hrloo Tor young ladies will open ~ pt Is
Thorough Instruction home comforts hcaithul location
"t Sss s1" Mr.. music
e LII. Fl . s;AY; 70, s H;1;: IL i Ea.Ss
ivy HALL EEMINARY for Young Ladies. Bridseton.
| ~ J.!rhiftsth ycas; college preparatory and othcf
ceurses advantage 70 music and art For circvlar ad
| drcss Rev. HENRY REEVES. Phi D.. Principal.
| 4 n ar kn.o. ~ - nj a
- iAS and Day School. lod year. Circular BY mall.
SAMUEL W. BUCK, 4. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

III OpOSN.S FOX PLUMBING. &c.-Dcpot

K'JF'~NI.N TN n T,.,',. I.i,nd \ Y r.,
.ust /, sO sa.,d ,tToos;. Y .,, ttpssaS lssS.
and onn,d INN, dat IL tgcr"aft'G ior -up2Nins aS
Itirc ~ h,t-tr> rt- and nrna. IN cisc.
~ 1859 Brick I,arrack 1t this place fLs, ss.a' "A
tn, general instruction, 10 b.ddcr' and DIAM "r ON "a
nrrp,,al, viii b., H. rn.,h.i b!"r> on aptSa' ~
th,s Office. The RICH: Ia reject any or Al Pas DE-
srv'd 20 ne tn d states .al. Druot Quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

NEWFOUNDLAND.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
Letters OF L. E. O. from Newfoundland on the Country
and the F1sherieA
25 CENTS COPY.
THE TRIBUNE. Eew.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

& A UTOGRAPHS."
nroGRAPnS-New catalogue Of inters;tinRS am,o
~ I.tter. including Hnc specimens OF Dckrns
e,av Csrvlo Lamb. Buts. Hunt. Coerdge LSe
ndsraiii and Edmund Burke free OF apphcauon. NJ"
CONE Co. is kennedy .st. MancheeNr lnclano:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
Iep 11nbliratlotl6.

Aep pnblieations.
Now READY.
IIARPER'S MAGAZINE
FOR SEpTEMBEI
CONTAINS A HIGHLY INTERESTING PAPER
ACROSS THE ANDES
WHICH is THE FIRST OF
AN IMPORTANT SERIES
SOUTH AMERICA:
THEODORE CHILD.
Brilliantly and Profusely illustrated.
cTrhe publication Of the September number OF mar
,e,s Macazine was postponed from August 22d to Au'
gust 2eth.
rh. VIVA due to an unforeseen delay In the presentation
Of the Ande the nrst Of the series OF papers on
South America. Mr.. Child visited South America or Inc
express purpose Of giving to the readers OF
MAGAZINE an Intelligent view OF that county
1he .e,,e. vii, contain maps and illustrations
BY well.known artists
OTHER INTERESTING FEATURES.
THE SOCIAL SIDE OF YACHTING:
BY LIEUT.. ]. D. ]. KELLEY.
ILLUSTRATED BY THULsTRUP.
PART w. OF DAUDErs PORT TARASCoN.
BRILLIANTLY ILLUSTRATED.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY IN 1890.
nY CHARLES ELIOT NORTON.
LIVELY AND FASCINATING STORIES.
NY MRS. S. P. Mclean GREENE,
MISS MARY E WILKINS.
AND BARNET PHILLIPS.
and tn. usual variety OF illustrated Articles Poems ETC.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEwsDEALERS
PRICE IS CENTS. SUBSCRIPTION s. YEAR.
HARPER & BROTHERS.
FRANKLIN SQUARE. \:
" ArToenApH 1 ..,,,,... ., ,,,.,.,,,,. auto.
g,aphl csvIo Lamb Bulns hunt CoerdGe LsncS
T PlsSr a e. E 10 Sennedys ns.nd
T7HE TRIBUNE MONTHLY
AUGUST. 1896.
.oUR CONTINENT;
OR.
AMERICA FOR THE AMERICANS
l.
PAN-ANfERICAN CONFERENCE
7, B1,AlNE'S Address Of Welcome
E. Actual Results Of the Congress.
9 Closing Speeches.
L. Blaine's Reciprocity Report
6. Tho Presidents Letter on the Same
IL.
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
1. Letter. Of I. N. F. from 'iao' IN BRAZIL nu'n''
Ayres. &C.
Shorter Lines Of Trade-Let.ers from the Nofth COAST
and lsthmus.
ILL.,
NEWFOUNDLAND.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
Letter, Of L. E. O. from Newfoundland on the Country
and the F1sheFieA
25 CENTS COPY.
THE TRIBUNE. Eew.York.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

"A. DE Ia SALE INSTITUTE.
CENTRAL. PARK, SOUTH.
Visitors entrance, 10S West 60th.sto $1,000
REOrENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 POLY
TECUNIC. AGA DEMIC AND BUSINESS COURSES.
Regular Lessons In Gymnastics and Military Dril
A limited number Of boarders received.
For catalogue address BROTHER JAMES. Director
4 --McssrS. WILSON 4 KELLhGG'S SCHOOL.
a. No 622 FIFTH.AVE.. near 60th-st
school Of high character, preparatory TO any college,
scientific school Or business GymnasiuIn
A CLASS FOR LITTLE BOYS
under experienced Instructors.
Fourteenth year begins September 20.
A HARVARD SCHOOL.
"A. 51S FIFTN.AVE.,
Corner 47thst.
Reopenx September 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
Jnsirnrtlon.

ynetrnfIlon.
For Young Ladics-City
na., ss. scm f.sinF central cs S Fs;s
Reopcns october lst.
!S. gHHs5 :FrF
M School Ssss:.. ss%: VII Ss EHS o.
NJ 5 s!Hg4&Ta7 HoG! S% $ |. g., ,sr
N1IsSES GKINNELLs DAY SCHOOL FOX GlR sl. =: :.
IoIy and fs r1 ' D 0fin"
aiI,sEs A. 4 Nj. TA11oStH rHKn!N's scn .,,".
! s,p rG,s 80 Boardins pupils, $500 ---
vi opens October l. Principal at home September q
$nds; f. !,. sss: H. n s"c Hi1n
,S9y ps NsI.' II Thi ncn sp TO- S'''l '0',
MISS {. NJ WILSON MISS +: c: RARDAASH77sSch1,caI
pAi;N classical R r., s s,t....,
] FOR Young L %Eit s'' H$D CHILDREN; a..
Scot 9ss 81 WITH Ssfy
IiMltEFHs LEWIS md MISS KELSEY. a. NJ Prlnclp.l.
DvTGERs FEMALE COLLEGE,. Co.. y. Fail
Sna % as s fs
Mrs. E. S. wEsff: e E,d & f " sSasoN .. D. -
-
Class ''' 's' '' boys
s,Ssd Sp aSD n ESaaE'M
EXPOSITION Eaasr 1880 Mn ESQ vx ~ xokNHS
148 N NJ! RSs:s ,aa MIS-, walkers E"sisG and
or s So s 1sr stud, xGy"s 6s and
For Both Sexes-Cty.
MUSICAL.
METROPOLITAN CONSERVATORY.
Best private instruction In all branches. also snr'
round, pupils with superior Advantages N Gas WORK
Lectures Concerts and tho Languages R"Hn'd boarding
privileges for lady pupils. Dudley Buck and Aih'rt
Toss Parsons heading departments Opens September
L. Pupils received At any time Book sent frce'
1oAyD 81 EAST liTH.sT. NEw.YoEK.
- OI,LEGIATE. GRAMMAR SCHOOL -ta--ical, In.
y rrnedia,c Primary departments io E",' and ItT'
"&S a' IL i'd ss S' 24 +t.o; y nv
e RiENDs' SEMINARY on Rutnerfuri Pace. VIII open
9th "f rnw 'sfH i' A &''S e. "'fT r"Sra
NV YORK SCHOOL OF PndNOG;i:ArHY.
~ Establish 1877. MRS. f. H. BrENZ Principal
"a Clinton Place tesh--th ". q hroadwav;
Cal " send for Ell -uars
SAf1 ns. f9a a sa; in AND HSS" "n
holidays. and .omc inpr"y"n.nt' hay. br mace; tas
fl. , . viii Of 'Ss e. h: a. d,S s,,a to attend
'"' III. .S'I o5 ,.' ~ Es, s%s %
s. s. PACKARD. President.
TpHE BRYANT SCHOOL. IOi: SrAMMERERS. .
He'' results" DOT '''' no. ) West i4ths; N. 7.
Musical Instruction.
ai.y 1s , aud
SsS': ny S:isds: s.., ali the
RAXJo and GuirAR ..rss. in twenty HIy1!ec lei Ss
On pro.Sx. ne t "a si SEA aud
Art Schools
TIE Art I SnHf f.s -n Museum sc
'''0''' AkrIirK LYMAN TrcKERMAN. Manager
Brooklyn.
Al s:T xs. 10y e: ssS for s'; ;Sss s:.:
BHo%HKs4sSTa G rs GIRLS
OIL 'e s.l:. to . t as 1n 'fs'p play &
opens Srp"mt"r ~
NiISs wnr(oMBS SCHOOL Tor young laa!es and
III individual Instruction Circulars OH Application BY nal
PHATr iSSTiT r1,,,K1yx n.y.
pay cla..~ vii! l.sn Work s'p;'"ber Il aud evening
e'' TEciiSic%L miGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENTAL
s nt'1 rcsh Win 0t S' a .d
or ncadrny Enanc. examinations vii! H. held Sep"n''
." All DEPARTMENT. resn'a- ana normal no, .n ar:
cour,c' clay gcl'lin. npttIr rvork
ihI r"4a ia r. q" H4' M ffT'
household economy LAUNDRY hygiene aud home nursing
I DEpAEfMISi 2@r CoMMLmE.-r ho"or'aphy type
"'l nifAEf fsHi:rir"S or MECHANIC AXIS Manual
,h"r w., "s'k t;,,i,. h" d r-,o inins eom.ry
Il, , eFl; rhi : > ' anu +. aud ,,a: noa.
tiu. theory - nu-!' wig" 'f..;hr" .
-, ,ur,l.i ~, ,rr, ,on f,r arit."ri"H hnnn- al.
'' !. Is. i'l;\tr SECRETARY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

1zz-a. .-sz 60. - ez-z1..... xfxs4-,
VI -. s. $1,000 .ss
n .s's a.s's : . -.
Y 49, ~ 80
s1 ns,o, Ia.yeu unosf
$1,000 e ~ W. o
- = ~ $3.50 $3.50 :"
$3.50 1nsp1 -ouns
a.g u,as.sohsc's P.ose
s.a q. sssa''e - sns
1919 NY - ~ .oo IT.
.sss g. g. 'n'saa. sppvs,ss 49, -
49, - e.c's'on =. uu'ns
-. Ds..s -. 1870 a.. -"
sc y su0
- consao' " sns slns'
q .s ILL., -.
~. 3. .uIeukn sn1 p'nc'pM
~ ~ - oosn ui"es
80 auulo Ane opoHanes
w. .nu ~. css -, snen
~ -. oo ~
@ 80 s pao',s ~
snAy p's.s0u WIN ~ nI'
'u s,, es ~s a, 10y
- N1 - 80 s''eA-
sooA alss INNINGS. ana hsr-
- ~. uA'i tosssu 20 nm 70
.trs1s .olceo nam ous
10 ssas On ufst himself on
tnFoM LOT : ooupie play.
'u .no went 20 .nifa on
e censsr iof : sineie. Legg
momcns iesef. smith
q ana - uexsfase crossea
tne nfss run ot sne game.
o.esenihe. Leg aavaneed
m1sn stole second. Lynch
pop ~ 70 snifa. sna
tee saae ~ aoihg IKE
tied the score In their half
aiming. Mills went to frat
second whiie camp was
out. and came home on
TO lett. Cross hit Ia Lou
thrown out At first. Turner
pFst BY Smith. who eievcrly
liner along the right foul
q the seat'ics went OUT IN a.
bsagDt anu SNYDER BOTH
NE Oaii. anu W. lamps ny
sght ~ cross.
S! Tor tna visitors the last
3 % : single TO csntef. tax
Eeggs innhie anu slow re-
Lynchs ierrif'c drive TO
y stepped hy Bright. who
q hrsh eoigan SONG 10
play. ROBERTS got base on
1sote second, 1o'Iaa oeing caught
on the return o. the DAN by Isffa-
lopt ended the inning with q ny 10
!.
seqonu INNING sne ssa.s'es ios 'sc
~, securing aiesu when vas never
E. herhon opeheu tne uasfa asso
q Anu urove sne nass p''snsa eau
'ett lot : Aus's. eAstsLs 'ssW CIV
= ussncn s'o'e ,eso''a anu ssns
on No'San onss i'assea hais.
~ Lynch, and Aernon scored
q second, aud pleased the audi
Immensely by trotting hoppe on
pretty Line nj 20 center. l. lamp
he ball IN the same place Tor q
advancing Smith. Amincr iaised
Get with hiopis curves hrigns
= double 10 let, smith scoring
n going 10 third. snyder hit sale
nd Camp and brlgnt scored ".
I to Cross who threw snyder aud
out ct second base.
pokancs made the score ave toswo
part OF the .hsn'. one man Only
he circuit o. the bases NILS Went
20 on W. lamp : assist e' MS ass
tcner : pox. esaea went 70 hssi on
out Cross bit to left Tor two
lch scoring. Turner went TO nfst
but with Cross was ieit on bases.
aaking q wonderful stop Of eolsan :
% short. and assisting htm Out Al
lonae team tasisea Again. oa' ehss
the ioarsh .hn'ns. nssaaa vas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
Jim corb%.. . Rough Fighter.
san Francisco Letter

S8u fAuCise0 Lettey
Jim Corbett feels rather riled over the
criticisms of Eastern sporting reporters.
who said that his roughing OF Dominick
Mccafirey on the ropes Was unfair. He
claims that he did nothing that was not
permissible. but after seeing four or five
contests here anu satisfied that the crit.
cisms were just, but that Jim did not mean
10 do anything wrong. All the fights that
take place in this city are for purses of
iered by clubs. These purses are made up
by the dues Of the members OF
the clubs. These members want to
not decided by fouls. The fight
ers are on TO this. and despite the warn
ings OF their referees most Of them resort
10 every sly trick imagin able TO best their
opponents. When Charley Turner,
the celoced middle-weight, fought
Denny kelleher. he jabhed his man
in the throat with mis- left elbow
every lime he could, and before they had
fought three rounds keliehcr's throat and
from this rough usage. Denny then retail
lated in kind. and By the time the contest
was over each had done enough of fouline
10 disaaalify him dozen times before any
Eastern club. The same thing took place
when Billy Mahan and shannon fought
before the Occidental Ciue. The referee
warned each man dozen times. but only
temporary heed was paid TO his moni,ions.
toroett Was reared in this school, and con-
sequeai!y he 10 rougner in his rghting than
be would be had his career teen in the
East He has resumed his pos, IS boxing
instructor of the Olympic Club and. as
misht be expected. his victories over Kill
rain and McCaffery have made him hosts
Of new admirers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
Rearing Mongoiian Pheasants-

Qaise number Of persons in this city
and East Portland have secured lot Of the
eggs o. the Monaghan pheasant from par
ties in the country, paving ai about the
rate OF ten CENTS each for them. and have
hens sitting on them. The success of Mr..
Ferry Henshaw IN raising pheasanss last
year has led others 10 try their luck, but is
Is safe 81 ssy tha. although the chicks are
hardy. there viii be more Matched than
VIII bc raised. Mr.. Henshaw has two pairs
OF paeasAnts and the hens have produced
tosty-ssx egg and show no signs q; want
ing 20 sts. He placed nineteen under .
ben ana seventeen Of them are nor Matched
ard the chickens are hammersng away q
NE shells OF the other Two. He saws the
cocks are surh fighters that no poultry can
be keps IN the same yard with them They
knock ous any ordinary chicken without
half trying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
PAssENGER LISTS.

sAS Francisco. May et-The following
passengers will sail tomorrow on the
steamer Waila Walla:
For Sca.s!e-c. ewondsen. r. W. indug. 7. n.
Smith. Mrs. Charles Hubert and two children,
Mrs willard, daughter and child r willard,
Mrs l. Luu, Lupe, W. r. sanderson. Mrs. =.
Montgomery. Mn n. J. Davidson, A. II. Ander-
sou. Sam Jones, W. B. Hollinssworth. /. D,
Kent. MrsL G. w. Smith.
For Port Townsend-E II. Grifbth and WIFE
Fer vicsoria-J. Hayes. Miss Sadie Newman
Geo &c Meyers, W. s May.
For Tacoma--C. A. Ingalls,, Miss q r. ingalls,
Jessie Horton.
ELLIsroS. Mont. May 24.--The follow
ing passengers are on train No. l, Northern
Pacific, westbound: q. B. Coleman.
Charles Eaton. Percy Gie6len, F. NcCor.
mick. +. A. Day, Il. B. Henderson, H. B.
Ferris and wife, s. Lament. Mr.. Williams,
H. Dcrerger. Mrs. .. T. Turner, Mrs. n.
b. Berry. r. c. Merrill. c. B. Smith. A.
Harrington and wife, Mr.. w. J. Dryer
and wife. Mr.. Pixley. r. l.. William and
wife, and twenty-one others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
A REMARKABLE SCORE.


Joseph Mcknight knocks Twenty Five
Blue Rocks In Succession.
At q practice shoot OF the Seattle Rod
and Gun Club held at Hardy 4 Halls new
shooting park just north of the Madison
street baseball grounds. Friday evening.
Joseph Mcknight accomplished the
remarkable feat of hitting fifteen
singles out of possible fifteen, and
five doubles out OF . possible Eve. The
blue rocks we're oil knocked in succession.
This has never been done in Seattle before.
and is record OF which any shooter in the
United States should be proud. Tnis is the
first shoot that has been held at the new
park. and the members OF tho club are
much pleased with it The following is the
score for the shoot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

Phillips Brooks marked individualitv
makes itself selt also in the language az
his sermons. He understands human
nature well. and constructs his sermons
10 meet the various phases OF human
thought Possessed OF vivid imagine
ton and high poetic instinct, his ideas do
not stsad out naked. like the bare craes
that overhang the shore OF the sea: bt,t
ike the round hills glowing In flowers
and sunlight In the expression of his
thoughts in words there is sometimes
verbosity and lack OF ciearness. but IN the
main he is forcibls and eloquent. His in
tuitive nature leads him to detect the sim.
ilar.ty Of great principles and truths
hence he makes frequent use Of corapar.
iscns and nlrsn atoms, and many al
his flashes Of the identifying fscuitv
are poetic gems Of genius. THIS wonderful
power OF clothing the skeleton thought
win the flesh cf emotion and Imagination
renders his e. mons interesting, which
might osherwiss Be dry on account al the;r
metaphysical suhtility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25


Earned ruus-ssattie O. spoksneo
TNo-hsse hits-pexsFaxe. thinner. Bright
Kiopf
Threc-hase hi,s-Tusner
slo,en bases Hernon 3 Lesg ,. smith. silch
Jesnc.
nsses on balls CT Camps
Base on hit by pitcher--croxs
struck out--Rv Kiepfs 4. b. csmr&
Wild rstches-~Camp
frs<esi balls-co;ssn L.
rppire-Beu Young
seoFer~~forsus Baxter.
Time OF game hours, - minutes
ScTEs oF rar sANE
Whitley has been lasd up with a sore foot
Tor several days. but viii probably play to-
day.
ieeg is playing great bail His catch in
the ninth inning yesterday Was beauty.
Turner's coaching amused the crowd
yesterday.
unanimous verdict Of both the Seattle and
Spokane players yesterday.
The Mountasneers defeated the Young
Leagues on the University grounds yester-
day BY the score Of II TO 4
large number OF ladies attended the
game yesterday. and enioycd il fully as
well a. their escorts. Baseball il becoming
popular sport with the ladies Of Seattle.
fonsys CANE
The Seattles play Tire second game OF the
series today A large attendance Is looked
for and extra preparations 90 accommodate
the crowd in the way Of transportation
facilities are being rsasie. The steamers
G. c. calkins ard Kirkland will run from
the end Of Seslcr avenue as yesterSiay, and
special tram viii leave over the Seattle.
Lake Shore & Eastern AZ ESQ clock meet
ing the steamers at yesler. The majority
OF the crowd that attended yesterday went
Out Madison street. A party % 100 from
snoAomsss, viii attend the game scaav.
The make ur os the two nsnes pin probably
De as follows