davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-25

mes Whitney of IVA is IN town.

James Whitney of IVA is IN town.
+. o. De blllier is in from Bordeaux.
Geo. G. Masten is back from Colorado,
Hon. A. II. Reel has gone to the
ranch.
r. F. Glover has returned from the
North.
Superintendent Baxter is visiting
Western towns.
Jos. Kicker, Kansas City, is in town,
stopping at the NormandIe.
Rev. Geo. q. Raftcr returned from
Denver and Pueblo yesterday.
Mrs. L. A. Johnston, Brookline, Ind
is registered at the Normandie.
l.. d. Meredith, a prominent citizen Of
Santa Fe. Kas.. is here, the guest of A.
w. Stubs.
Warren Weaver, San Francisco; Harry
Kraus, New York. are guests at the In.
ter Ocean.
j. W. Carter, Isaac Jones, A. Y.
Jones and son, are down IRON r
Mountain.
Mr.. Macbeth, who is with Mccartney
& Kinnison, the real estate dealers. has
gone u Kansas after his family.
Max Kaufman, traveller in the West
for Idelman Bros, is spending a few
days at headquarters after an unusually
successful trip.
II. V. Gates has returned to Ogden.
He will be back here soon to show Mr..
Barlow, his successor, over the Cheyenne
& Northern work.
Hon. John M. Illusion, general solici-
tor for the Union Pacific and orator OF the
day for the statehood celebration, passed
west yesterday.
A. w. Stubs of the Cheyenne Real
Estate company is back from Kansas, and
brings the report that Cheyenne Is talked
OF throughout that state.
, 1890-05-25
O STEPHENS HURT.
He is Thrown from a Broncho and Then
Kicked.
The Cheyenne & Northern Tie Contrac'
Awarded.
]. F. Rocho Census Enumeration for the
North.


Special Correspon denee OF the Leader.
"hSDoNkh' mVo'' Nay Zo,-ueo,
stephens "e. win Seri0us A0''Ieu' anu
a neaVy loss mere last evening" ne was
mounting ms morse 70 rue nome Nnen
'ooou.e WHSLE s0u1u'u au' SET 'ne
' pushing, 0'epnen' was uu
~ ~ ~.
u
=" e"p "a' W"n W
ears noSe Anu "u'u' "nen p
"a'cn ano cnaini 'aiuaule' ahu 'aiueu
, 1890-05-25
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Have you tried Mrs. Robinson's sea
foam ices2
List your property with d. w. Gill,
1872 Ferguson street.
Chas. F. Maurer Douglas has been sp
pointed a notary Tor Converse county.
Go to Mrs. Robinson's for fine fruits,
blood oranges. cherries, strawberries and
bananas.
The Mirror Of Ireland" an ever
welcome visitor, will be here a week from
tomorrow.
Mrs. R. Schalk has filed for record her
United States patent for l60 acres in sec
ton 2s.l4-67.
Albert Chapman and wife have sold
to Geo. R. Garland, half interest in lot
8, block 1863; $500.
John F. Reynolds Post G. A. r. will
attend memorial services at the Baptist
church this evening.
Mrs. Robinson is taking orders for cut
flowers and floral designs, the finest and
n,
Search for the remains OF Cowboy Brad
ley, who was drowned in the Platte at
cary last week, has been
abandoned
Ice cream and ices of all ~layors, straw
berries and cream and all the delicacies Of
."e 'eason NJ urs. rIooinson 5 art empor-
'u" on ersuson street.
The Knights of Labor haven't given a
dance for four years and they expect next
Thursdays affair to be a reminder of their
old time successful parties.
The Texas sheriff who came to Sheri-
dan alter an incendiary fugitive from his
state, is here en- route south. The man
In custody was not the criminal.
A warranty deel by which K. W.
Whitcomb sells he double residence cor
ner Seventeenth and House to Mrs. f.
walker for 1900 was filed yesterday.
Tomorrow night occurs the high school
band ball and the young men are prepared
, 1890-05-25

The Congregational and Presbyterian
churches unite services today in the alb
sence of Rev. A. ". Williams and Mr..
Field will preach in the Congregational
church at IL a. m. and in the Presby-
terrain church at 7:30 p. m. During Mr..
Fields vacation. which commences this
week, Mr.. Williams will preach to the
united congregations. Other services in
each church as usual. Subject for this
morning: Drawing Power of the Up
lifted Christ" Evening; Our Blessed
Dead"-asermon appropriate to Memorial
Day-
, 1890-05-25

Some three weeks ago THE LEADER an
nounced that the Union Pacifc's fast mail
service was to be improved by the ad-
dition of another postal crew. Fridays
Omaha World. Herald says:
Capt. j. f. White, superintendent of
mail service, is in the city. The first
thing the captain lid was to order a sixth
crew OF mail clerks placed on the Omaha
& Ogden fast mail QUITE. The clerks ap-
pointed as the new crew arc: A. d. Ora
ham, North Bend; William s. Gaff,
Omaha; E. p. Williams, Norfolk; Amos
+. Kulp, Omaha; R. N, La Fountaine,
Kearney. The new crew will 20 to work
in a few days and will greatly improve
the service on the fast mail.
, 1890-05-25
ting order

1t is probable that the Emporium team,
now leading in the Denver City League
race, will be here Friday and play two
games In the meantime a new twirler
will be added to the nine.
, 1890-05-25

Bids will be received at this office till
s p. IN. Wednesday for the building at
the city park of a band stand. Plans and
specifications may be seen at the Office Of
Architect j. S. Matthews, over the post
Office. The bids, which will be opened in
the presence Of contractors, should be ad-
dressed City Editor LEADER" and
plainly marked Proposals for Park Band
Stand,
, 1890-05-25

The comrades of Reynolds post AND
visiting comrades are requested to meet
at the post oom thus evening at 7 O'Clock
to attend memorial services at the Bap'
fist church. Ex-soldiers and sailor
whether members of the post or o arc
invited to attend.
By order OF p. @.
j. W. FISHER, Adjulant.
, 1890-05-25

The Union Pacific orchestra will fur.
nish music for the ball to be given by the
High School band at Keefe hall next
Monday evening. 1t promises to be a
cry enjoyable affair.
, 1890-05-25
1921 Ferguson Street.

Have large and small tracts of acreage in
different locations, and price from $50 per
acre to 8 Have some special pieces of
Business Property, and anything in Resi-
dence Property to suit.
Call on us and you will find what you want
, 1890-05-25

An exhibition ball game between the
Capitols and a picked nire organized by
Chas. Erswell, will be the attraction at
the fair grounds this afternoon. 1t will
be a free show and if the day is fair a
big crowd will witness the contest.
These are the nioes with anne in bat
tipg nrJar.
, 1890-05-25

There will be disposed of at a private
sale tomorrow and Tuesday the new fur
niture OF five room at Twenty-second
and Eddy.
, 1890-05-25

John L.. Sullivan
Is q great hitter of Boston and the High
School band will make a great hit to NOR
row night at $3.50 O'Clock at Keefe hall.
Dance music by Union Pacific orchestra
and supper by the Ladies' Relief Society.
Give the kids a lift and go and enjoy
yourself.
, 1890-05-25

There will be disposed of at a private
sale tomorrow and Tuesday the new fur
niture OF five rooms at Twenty-second
, 1890-05-25

See Mrs, Chafin's fine varieties of PAN
sizes, other budding plants and cut flowers
before purchasing for Decoration Day.
, 1890-05-25

There will be disposed of at private
sale tomorrow and Tuesday the new fur
niture of live rooms at Twenty-second
and Eddy.
, 1890-05-25

Grlswold & Co. on Sixteenth street
have some special brands Of teas. Try
them.
, 1890-05-25

Greeley pie plant is delicious. You
can get It at +. M. Griswold & Co. s on
, 1890-05-25

Special bargasNs this
iCeek In groceries. Come
and gel, SOME at II. Under
spOOd r. RrOs.
, 1890-05-25

A Great Chance,
Life size photographs in elegant frames
for $25 at Kirkland's.
, 1890-05-25

Onion sets, sure to grow. Now is the
time to plant them. Griswold & Co.
on Sixteenth street have the best in town.
, 1890-05-25

Ihtrty-sstsse cents aUiH
bay n splendid Corset at
MYERE,,
, 1890-05-25

TsCeGsy-Hce cents sc,U
OsSy a pair OF Knee P0mts
az VI YERS'.
, 1890-05-25

The stoutest horse radlsh in town at
A. Underwood & Bros.
, 1890-05-25
THE SPANISH FREAK

Our artist has at last succeeded in making a correct and life like
picture OF the great Spanish Freak with six legs. This man was
born IN Spain In 1852. The scientists and naturalists have come to
the conclusion that he has six legs in order to wear three pair of
HELLMANS pants at once they are so nice and cheap.
, 1890-05-25

r oST-A GOLD LOCKET IN SHAPE OF
LA book. The finder Will be literally re-
warded by leaving the same at Myers store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
THE HUDSON BOAT CLVB WINS AGAIN.

THE lItDNlN EbAT tLl WlNS M'AlN.
over 5000 pcopIe witnessed the match rar" between
the eigtoard barge OF the Hudson B"a club. VI
Manlattanvc and The I ...sade Boat Club. Of Ionker>.
over the mile AID ahaif course between GiclwVd aud
Ludlow At O'Clock yesterday The rae" has brch thu
,nbIrct Of much tall since Labor DAY. when the Had
sons beat the Palisades by second. The iiua-"l
club brought a thous and people from New YORK;
while the steamer Pcen" and many smaller craft ~ro:
panied the race. The dock. and banks ~ the river
were lf"d with p""ple anAio'- 10 sec the race
The lIud.on men sol the water "r>' With a stroke
" forty four tho Viii thcy r'iuc"d 10 fory
after tie first mile The .id" p:ilrd strfV
# thirty cclIi all thrnngh. RI" Hud,"n men finished
IN minutes 90 seconds. with TIE Palisades hu-1h
AID. half 10 making the BILL la minutes u
seconds. The a , follows: bl-ldr o. T.
Holden. bow Thomas Fca;doa. /. f.. W. Jones. , ;
J. u. Monatt. =: r: sh.ushne-sy 3 Il &. Jackson
u: Gabriel Reev,. 7 Edward Martin IT.. strok" = =
Warren. COZ -Waiu. Hudson: ". F. Reed. Low u
Ieathcrston. =. VI. \. RI gerald. 3. ~ Dc"it. .
q. S. Ii.tg.n.. ,. W. H. Hovey. d, A. IL. h0vey. :
G. n. Frick. stroke: ". r. C0~en. roxwain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

Louisville Sept. 2O.-The attendance at the rsres
TO-DAY was 1900. The weather was pleasant. The
results were as follows:
First rsce-Mstch rsre. ono mile. Chimes hrSt
Iismict second. Time AS l2.
second race-Seng. purse $500. woyenr olds
half mile The PvOkey won. Jones second, Post Odds
'' Third r.,rc-aamc as second half.mile. Maud n.
won by half length, Fannie s. sccond wocdford
Fourth rac--ii apdicap. purse $500 mile and a SIX
new S,onc second Busiuess third. Tlme--1 80 Q.
F{th rare-Pdrse 1000. ono ami Onc-eighth miles.
Cstalpa won. Princess Anne second OsDorhe tfiu'
Sixth rScc-saudfoyd stHkes. $500 sdd;d ana 500
Miss Hawkins thru. Time-I ~ H.
seventh rsoe-snlIing purse $3.50 all sgcs mile and
q quarter. Robin won. Caldwell secoho' MaIor ION
thiN. Tim6-2 III ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
TIE RECORDS.
Py.AYEI:S' LEA,,rE.
TENNIS ~ THE ORANGES.
MR. GAMBLER DEFEATS MR.. PERKINS AFTER
HOT FIGHT.


Tho Fast Orange Lawn Tennis tournament '"'e'
vcs,rriay afternoon. The interest of inc pay "h-
tired in the contest In the dnal between D. w 'ahdcr
and r. r. Perlin>. Tie heht was NOT one "''"
SIR Gambler finally won. The ScoNs were
Men, slnc.c,-,innl. d. W. CaIdlcr beat H. X. Per
lin, as. -, o 1. u =
Mems dmblc,.-C. J. Post and d. W 'ahdi'r nct'
u /, Perkins and John Hobart ID. o.. Final. l'.
J. Posi- and D. ". lander beat ". Il. AMI j. I"
Brou .htDn 'i-". 6-4. - -, , Ian,
For second prize in mems slngcs v. a. iarf', o's
armed and r. r. Perkins will he played I" morrow.
The club handicap tennis tournament ~ me or,nsc
>thl,tIr Club was contnnrd Yesterday. inc weather.
wns b"auiiful and the attendant lsrFe The NaiiIbe
mac nhmt the courts was crowded The scores were
a. follows: , :, v,,s aud r.
xcrl fifteen beat H. Boen and l.. Henry. thirty. ~
60 ,;i second round. H. summon ana a. NOM
scratch. ncat A. H. Wallis and T. \. k'rk. Ii''rn'
Wcn.s Sin lies: second round. r. cummon. scratch.
heat E f. Eaton. fifteen 60. 60: u. r. Myers, III
tccn. beat g. Il. Fuller thirty. g. d: W. F.. Elton
,crmtch heat A. II. Wallis. fifteen "a. 60. Ih.rd
r,mnt H. r. Eaton, Scratch. beat q. +. Myers fifteen
- O.. 81.
,r.. ,,,r,.meut ,rill t< finished "a. morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
SWISS LILAC
LUNDBORG'S
NEW PERFUME.
FOR SALE ~ AL DEALERS.
FOR SALE ~ AL DEALERS.

]. Philadelphs 2. Pitehsrs-Cunninghsm And bumn'on
Cnpree-Knight and Jones'
Chicago Sept. 20-The Chicago Players team was
defeated by tho Bostons to-day in the presence OF
large crowd. The visitors were outplayed at every
point. but won By opportune batting The score :.
sss s.sss . (r: L9:::S 9 YS 9 9 Is
poIs. st. S D st ssDs1
auson and Holbcrt.
Cleveland, Sept. 2O.-The Cleveland aud Boston
League teams played two games here 70 day and the
home team won both by good luck. The scores:
E es:ss 8. I'D SYS s Sc IS FL
9sss a.. b:.n Sss,.
Second game
e ess,:H g. :::::::s SS 9 g.
c.at :a S" s%Dr.1
Toledo. Sept. 20-Cushug performed the remaraaoio
feat Of striking out the ontire side In two Innings 10
The ninth inLng. fl,e score:
y9,stS ....:...:::: 9 9 3 81
T. sysss. sa F N.s SSe
s eWry. D. r'NAs''--'''"'''" '
Columbus Sept 2o.-Columbus and Baltimore oroko
even today The fielding Of welch. saved Balun'ore
the first game. and the batting of Johnson anu
O'Connor won the second for Columbus. Tho scores
First game:
r rs.s'ss9s ::::::::::.5 : 2 : &c
ns$s, Il nf'"s' aud tsr@,s t%S
Emslie
Second game
Gss%S"s ::::::::.:::.::a 9 ~
GoupSss 1,ns e .nd Tm
pir,> fIr.le. .
Louisville. Sept. Gothic Louisville and Athletic
teams played ~ games to-day. Tho home team "ihh''k
both easily. The scorer
Flrst game: -,
. .;S :,,4l :.: % Z 8 3 -
o", e Ans' .ns s;:sa rnn'.s
:: Hfh.S and f,ylo Si'' ~ WV
SECOND gaie: m
1 ,;,,:,i! '.....-~~: IS 9 S--'S
- "a Aisa' ana t Ei:s''E t%pSs-
Taylor and Krrlns.
-, f.oui. sept 2O.-The Browns played zen
inning game with Rochester toN!ay and won oy 'le
god hitting and nclding Of DuH"c. The latter sent
in ,he winning runs with triple. and when me pdSo,
we're n.!l N the tenth saved the game oy csp.'.'"S
VIVA, -.rrcd a holl" run by Mr'nir. The score
\ =. , 1:;l; :..... IS 9 9 9 %
' r"cr.a,.f ? " r:[hcr. and Par Umpire"
Harrisburg. sept. 2o.-HarriSburS won Its third
,r..h, game from Neg Haven today. Both pitchers
we're "''', rive. The sn"re: - -,
H.,';;,Hs Y., ......-"~o 9 3 20
S;s.ysn E sG ,i5ad.
L,annn. ~.,pt- .o-Hcwark and Let mon PLACED two
ran"> to dan each winning one. The scores
First game" , :,
y., ,,sn ..........SS 81 ) u
s. ss"S md wna 'THs1Si"ar1
K XIV. i."' -'''''' ~
s~rod game: = IN
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

The popular form Of morsinG coat 10 here most
muuteiy def ed. II 10 sinGc. breasted and nut.
tens three This garment Ia fast ahnG tho place Of mo
Prock Coat for morning. afternoon. and half dress
wear especially for short and coipuent persous Tho
latest ma terials used are the new Tablet riohs
Carrs NT.Itsn's md CIays conimgs These goods nre
warranted rot 70 gloss and for that alonc are
very suitable.
We arr axing the csat and waistooat lined
throughout with n pure dye .ilk, tho edges hni'hro
With military braid. &C.. for ss3 ard $50 poainvey
tho goods. style. AMI workmanship cannot NC
produced b. any other responsible Hsnse under $40
and S4j.
No requrra on orders placed with this house
frsm rea BILE psissps.
Samples. in.iructions for measuring and Album Of
Fashions sent apple alton.
Try scotch Stripes aud Check Trouscrs NO
MEASURE at $3.50. or two pairs for sl2 they are
very suitable for tylish and .Rndrcady wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
BAR
inchM
sos
800

Tribune once, Sept. 81, T. m.-The movement In
rho barometer yesterday WAS upward Clear weather
u,-ys,es The t.u.psrasure ranged between IS and ~
a.e the ayrage t9a) being higher thnn on the cor.
ndnU d.y nel veal, 70 Low thau on Friday.
o. tar AID cooler wosther be EXPECTED In
and near thi. city to-day.
cIosING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
Son Francisco, Sept. 20 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
TIE CINDERELLA WINS.

The Clara and the Cinderella sailed rather unsatis
factory race on Larchmont yesterday Tile wind was
northwest. light and "hukyr al tie start but OF tho
roach home from Hemp.tssd Hsrbr II held steady
Tho Clara led tive line at the start and held her
lead until Just approaching the Hempstead mar" on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
Tho tournament will Ike finished tomorrow.
ATLANTA BOAT CLVD REGATTA

Tho ATLANTA Boat Club held It's forty fhird annual
regatta (lndcs' day. yesterday IT It's clubhouse at
One hundred and fifty sccondst. and Harlem River.
owing to the brightness Of the day there was large
attendance and every one enjoyed the days races.
which were as follows: Double scull Sigs-CharieS
J. Cullen. bow; ". J. Davenport. stroke.
Senior single rgs-Max Lsu
Junior eght-oared shcsE ". Tanner. bow; Will
ian, c. Dilgcr Charles Rechert. James b. Jennings.
John g. Griffith. John b. Dyer. John A. Ilcgcmcyer.
A. r. Davenport. stroke 5. >im"ns. roxswan
Eight Dared barges, each having o bout load Of ten
lad,rs-E l.. Ranhofer bow: 4. L. DOlan J. j.
hri.ti Frank Bouvct @. Reichcit, J. A. Hcgcmcycr.
4. b. Iuucc q. Il. PaSco. stroke; 5. Bishop Marks,
coXswain.
Sonior eight dared she'll a: dempsey, bow
A. r. Davenport william Lau Max Lau. tiny G..
Dempsey stroke; z. J. By rn" coxsNa'n.
Captain w. >. C0nnell: tmekeeper. NJ. H. Walters
Judges, George Young and n. Holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
THE HEITHER REPORT.
rOprCAaT TILL, 8 p. M. SUNDAY.

FORFTJAPT D
washinston, 5 ut 20. D. m-f"r Main" cw'he"p
.hl,e Vermont Massachusetts,. Rhode Island Connecu'
cut Eastern NewYork. fair, cooler westerly ~ihds d.
coming variable.
For the District Of Columbia Eastern Pcnnsyiv1na.
Now Jersey Delaware Maryland sud Virginia. faIr.
cooler followed rising tempcfatn-t In wesrrn paiS OF
Taryland anl Virgtns winds becoming variable warmer
Monday. 49,. ,v.. p.,.v,,,rt. and
xyest Virginia fal r, warmer variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

the way hOmr. AZ tins point thr Cinderella passed
the CInra to windvard. and rounded first The wind
rrezcd up ut tbs part ~ the aud the cinderella
carried away her prcvr;trr back STAY Shortly AZ ~
this the Clara Carried a"av her port iohsiay ard
drew out vi the Face lctvins the Cinderella winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
MANY AMATEUR CONTESTS
BATTLES IN THE OITY AND IN NEIGHBoNING

The nnal game OF thc series between the Columbia
A. C. team Of Wa,hIugtOn. and the Nrw.Jcrsey a. G.
team wa played Ut the Polo Grounds yesterday. The
Hcw-Jcrs., mon won after q we'll played game and
viii Low have To play the Detroit \. &. nine for the
A. A. " championship Of the country, The scorc
va. ~ follows:
Sounb. A. .;;.""9 Q %
ls!u,d IN N.wJcr.cy . FPS. bas" errors 90
New -r-oy tnninbiI >. Lett Oh bsseS NHw.Jsrss!
,inunils /. lir>t on b,ls ON W J. ourri" ~
Nal,l ilr"r.b,-~ h.;s- ~. 'urf" MeBrrnry TA".
hac hi,-Nahlr. Strurk smith. Bolvay. Dlck,hso'.
n.r 80 KIM HI by p:t.htf W Curi" "a rifce hit
-.l.or.y p.cnlf. n W,-t. rA,-rd tals-Daly TIA.
pir' Frank 'rudcn. TIT" ! B..
The staten Island Athletics Yesterday PLAYED their
i,, game At ugl~uoh ihis season. and celebrated II
lN d .i,.,tirg The home team 10y rally In the last
inning fpiitin started In e. pitch FOX thu Atm
.rf,, hut BE- vns replaced hv Van kantt. the pnrrr
- nrn Mutrir ha, engaged fur next season. lie IA
veil IN, Ms support sr,1' he'd. About -Oo pc pl"
.aw M. cun.-,t ala they wcr' highly plea-h wh
Il although Their PIT, lost The s'or' VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
THE nn1pEGRooMs' GOOD WORK.

Chicago Sept. "0-Lovctts pitching was too much
for tho Chcaeos to day. and their fielding was miser
able Kntrcdgc retired at the end Of the NTH inning
Arson finishing tho game behind the bat with Luby at
first The
Chicago IN ILL.,. 0 o o 90
DnohI,n ........... 3 l x-9
Bauhits-Chicaso 8. Drookyn IL. Errers-Chctgo y.
Brooklyn Piteh"rs-liutchihson and Lovett' umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
TIE CEDAR POINT YACHT CLUBS REUNION

THE CEDAR POINT INCHT CLUBS REUNION.
The Cedar Point Yacht Club. which has given three
successful regatas this season, held lis first annual
reunion at Doron Point yesterday afternoon. over
ono hundred members and friends Of the club partlc
patod n the festivities The party arrived from nrdsc
port Fairfield. wcstport and other shore towns In
Nor,yslk Harbor shortly after O'Clock. The feet OF
forty yachts anchored or the point and presented
pretty sight. An elaborate shore dinner was served In
the pavilion Tho room tlstciuIly decorated with
tina clubs remnants. Commodore Iandon Kctchum sat
NJ ,hc head OF the long table and acted as POSTMASTER
Toasis were responded to BY f. s.5teliwheeler w. Van
Dyks, A. ID. sandford and Edward Thorn. William X.
Mani editor OF Norwalk Hour and City Clerk
Grove responded 10 the toast The Press"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati, Sept 20.-The Cinclnnatls bunened the1r
hits to advantage in tOdays gano and won easily from
PHILADELPHIA Mullane was effective allowing tho Wis
itors ONLY two hits. A phenomenal nchandcd catch
OF hxrd limo hit BY Holiday wa, the feature OF tho
game. The sc0rc
S rif.%nIab, On. linn: g 3 7 Q OF
Ba.ehlts Cincinnati a. Philadelphia ETr9rs. In.
cipnqti o. Philadelphia Pitchers-Mu'Ano anu N'A'rJ
CIllre-Lyhch.
Buffalo Sept 20.-nuiinton's men bad On easy tmo
OF 1t TO day. In spite Of thor errors and BY batting Gun
bingham hard In tho fourth ard eighth innings won
almost without a struggle. The weather was co'd
The score: ..
pura'o tp L., ..... 0 S,S
Phadelphia ......... o Oh
Ha.sh.t--Bu 10. Philadelphia 10. !hrors- nun4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
AkZ<v
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NrwYork Times that "Drlurv's n"w.cut R!ding
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OPEN EVENINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
sArE INVESTMENT poR YACHTsMEN

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LIS q COPY Of Who Won" the Official Yncht Record
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Now York SUM-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
SEIDL At NIDISON SQEIRE GARDEN.
LARGE AND EVIDENTLY wELLTLEAsED AUDI
E.NCr--TIE PROGRAMME.

Anton Scidl and TIE Metropolitan orchestra began
eae, u popular concerts Ia nsit Al Mn!!> N AHuar"
t;deu and were ,itiu.l,>tc,l. welcomed by ono NJ
the largc-t Audiences that 'hA gan rcd tier th!>
.c14on. Tn" entertainments called n incnD'c
cDiulA Whirh. Of cou! -. incd: nothing t' t'c VAL
NUN, cr IN tr auichCr who DO hot Ia dr--.t
the table, and beer willie listening 10 the strains
Of n.idI'e superb orchestra. The band l. composed
VI over seventy musician. and IT. playing WAS greatly
enjoyed II Gil,d the great auditorium and tho mp
pa,,ss from the bach PAT Il the hall fcni"d 10 be
a, h.arty a. frrnn III" front bcnh hes P'rhap. IL VA
:, Natter OF regret present that NJ. strauss
va, not there Mr. >'idl may r"nian IN TIE ''nf'i"h
kJngcr than he anticipated, judged from the plaNnro
The audience found In the concert. with All IL aided
an cnjpyincnts The character VI tho concert
muy be determined BY tho nature Of The proeraomc