davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13

Reno JOurmdI:-W. II. A. Pike nni
I. Il. Moran, Of Wadsworth, visited
Reno yesterday. They say the boss
ridden legislature of last Winter
killed IN important home industry 10y
prohibiting The transportation Of li.h
by rail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13

Albany h'D"s: -i,ho Indianap polls
KepHbiiaaus arc disRuRtcd bocargc
when they asked tho President for a
tl'ousand.d"liar contribution Ia their
MUNICIPAL campnign fund no gave
only II hundred and fifty dollars.
Law Partner Millcr gave onl, fifty
doll ITs mad "ILigc" gave ton d,llars.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13

If II bankrupt citizen in four years
at ii salary of 500 IL month, as IL mill
superintendent, Gao nmass IL fortune
OF half Il million dollars, how long
would it take this same ina
vidual as U. $. Senator 10 own tho
State Of Nevada?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
The New Speaker.

Hon. Charles +. Crisp. OF Georgia,
was yesterday selected by the Dcuno-
cratic caucus rs Speaker Of the House
VI Representatives OF the Sad Con
gress.
The new Speaker is n man Of pro
grcssive ideas, answering integrity
and n courtly, polished gentleman
who will reflect credit not only ON the
purity whose choice he is for this cx
allied position, but Upon the place it
self. Ills election to-day by the
House OF Representatives is II sure
guarantee that the outrageous pro-
cc"diugs which characterized the last
House will not DO tolerated in the
present Congress and that the bust
neas of the couutry will be conducted
i'll an orderly, digniticI manner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
Advertised Letters.

Following is Il list Of letters remain
ini; IN the Postoilice at EIko, Mon
day. December I, 1891:
Lyons, j L. Gilman, J
Williams, j Z.
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say "advcrtiscd."
ErwIRD T.. Bn.KEY, II. NJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
BILLS ALLOWED.

Following is n list of the bills
allowed by The BOardof County CouI-
tnissiuncrs ut thc.r regular mcetiu;
ON Monday, Oct. ., 1891:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
Likely Il ~AiuSwutnp.

"My wi!e's 4 Democrat" he said,
sand ltu II Republican, and now we've
go; IL thrrd party at the house"
"lndeeI:"
"ies; "a boy, born last night"
"Wi,at is he-Rcpuoiican or Demo
crut!'
81 guess hes Il Mugwump, for he
doesn't srem to know much.-iN. Y.
Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13

tariff taxes. What an impetus would
be given TO both III home ind for
eign trade IL prices could be reduced
10 per cent. lEr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
i. o. HESpERgoS,

49, County Clerk aud Clerk
}sr,,i "i Board Of County Com
| m%isgiCnors. Elho, New.
F~~f Dec. I, 1891.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13

|, Il. .. henderson. County Clerk
and Clerk Of the board Of County
Commissioners, in and for said County
and state, do hereby certify that the
foregoing bills wero pnRscd and ord.
cred paid by tho Board of County
Commissioners on tho It'll day Of
Dec, a. d., 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
WORKING FOR THE GOOD or SAILORS.
sIXTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF THE AMEN-
CAN sEAMEN's FRIEND SOCIETY.


The sixty-third anniversary of the American sea
mems Friend Society celebrated yesterday morning
in the Collegiate Reformed Church, in Fifth-ave, by
special services The annual sermon was preached by
the Rev. Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler. The ssXty-thlrd an
nual report OF the society was read by the Kew Dr
W. C. Stitt who said in part: The Newio fK Saiors
Home at No 100 Cherry-st, has had during the past
year 1854 boaers and during the forty years OF
its existence 5443 boarders. The home is the prop
erty of this society and Its lessee is T. Alexander
A chaplain stationed in the homo opens its pleasant
chanel for frequent services Of moral and religious
character. and maintains family worship daily. Oc
easonal social entertainments, with music and song
take place in the chapel 1t Is the desire OF the Doau
not only TO make this home q safe refuge from the
empters and temptations which besiege sailors ashore
but also to make it Of grace to all its inmates
The lessee the money Of seamen for temporary
safe-keeplng and returns 1t 10 them on demand
During the last year there has been expended by
this society $500 20 for the relief OF shpwrccked and
destitute During the same time the society
has published SO 400 copies Of The Sailors Magazine
and l1s 200 copies Of The LifetBoat' for Sunday
schools. IL has printed 1000 copies Of Its sixty
second annual report and many tracts and leaflets
bearing on It's work. IL has sent out s75 copies OF
The seamen's Manual Of Worship, which is now in
its fourth edition.
"During the last year the cash receipts from general
egacies donations loan library contributions and other
sources Of income amounted 10 S37,135 81. The dis
bursements for missionary work. publications, loan
library expenses ETC., amounted to $50 435 IA There
also received endowment legacy OF $4,000, the
income OF which will be devoted to shpwrecked and
destitute seamen. During the last year the society
has sent out 42S loan libraries, OF which 179 were
new, and $50 were reittcd and reshpped. The total
number OF volumes in these libraries IS 1884, and Of
volumes 1897. available during the 10 5,59
seamen. The whole number Of new libraries sent out
is 1855, and the reshipments Of the 1o,666,
making the aggregate 20,221. The number OF vol
umes In all these libraries 496,162 has been ac
cessibe, by first shipment and reshpments to 362o21
seamen The number Of libraries placed In United
States vessels and In United states hospitals up to
date is LOOP containing 36.129 volumes, and these
have been accessible to 11A,616 seamen. In the sta
tons OF the United States Le-Saving Service III
libraries, containing 1920 volumes, accessible to 5O7
keepers and sIrfmen.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
4 FREE HEBREW BospTTA1 OPENED

Influential Hebrews on the cast side OF the CITY
started free hospital for the sick poor yesterday 1t
will be known the Beth Israel Hospital, and is at
No. 100 East Broadway II will be great benefit TO
the poor who have the misfortune TO become III when
not In the city two years. In such matters the city
hospitals have refused TO accept patients. The hos
plta is intended for Hebrews ard Gentics alike. II
will be absolutely free. Opening exercises were held
yesterday Speeches were made by Coronec Levy,
julius Hamburger Emanuel NJ. Friend, Henry Hob
and others There wer also singing, feastlng and
dancing. The following the names Of the officers
Dr. Jacob sheling president; Bernard Klayf first vice
president; Lazarus Levy. second vce-pnsdent; Jacob
Golenbeck third vice-president: Morris Alexander,
Adolph KatI. financial secretary: Philip
Levine, recoriing secretary. There is also womans
branch Of tie hospital, which is headed by Mrs.
Deborah Alexander. who is president. Miss Annie
vangrowsky Is vioe-presldent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
DESPERATE HIGHWAY ROBBERS.

-Four hghwaymen fell upon Henry Mostead. cook.
Of No 1T Wllamsst. Brooklyn, at Ninh.st and First.
ave- at O'Clock yesterday morning. They feled him
TO the sidewalk and while two OF the robbers held him
down the others ransacked his clothing They stole 81
and a bunch Of keys. Molstead. who Is powerfully
built struggled desperately to free himself from the
robbers but unsuccessful lie shouted for the police.
and kicked by his four assaiants until he became
Insenalle oricer Timme. o. tho Fourteenth Procinct
however heard the cry and succeeded in capturing two
Of the robbers They described themselves John Kelly
aged nneteen OF No $50 East Sxtsenthst and Thomas
brigham ared twenty Of No. 623 East sixteenth-st.
When Brigham was searched. Molsteads bunch Of
was found In his pocket Kelly had IN his shoe
Both prisoners srraigned before Justice Meade
At the Essex Market Police Court and MOsead positively
ideotlnsd them as his ASSISTANTS They committed
without bail to await the action Of the Grand Jury,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
THE SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.

The fifteenth anniversary Of the establishment OF the
Society for Ethical Culture was celebrated In CHECKER
ing Hall yesterday, the exercises beginning at IL 10
a.. m. The platform handsomely decorated, and
the audience filed the hall. The Rev. NJ. NJ. Manga
saran, the assistant lecturer Of the society, who
the first speaker, said "The first ethical society in
Amerca is to-day fifteen years old, and the youngest
is to-day celebrating its fifth anniversary in the city
of st. Louis George Ashton Black, the secretary
the society, was the next speaker His remarks ne.
lated wholly to Professor Adlers coming European
trip. Professor Adler then addressed the meeting.
lie said 81 take this cessation from public lecturng
here because believe that the greatest work is yet be-
fore | want b. build myself up in knowledge. l
would see the world with fresh eyes, and would learn
much that VIII be OF advantage in the future. And
while am away. am certain that you will be true to
me and to your pledges" The annual meeting of the
society will be held this evening, after which recep-
ton will be given TO Professor Adler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
THOSE ASSEMBLY INVESTIGATIONS.
WHEN Is THE COMMITTEE TO LOOK INTO CANAL

MANAGEMENT GOING TO GET TO WORK.
Albany May 10 (speciaD.-when will the COM
mttee appointed by the Democratic Assembly 70 IN
yestigate the Canal Department get TO work AS
semblyman Mcmahon, OF New-York, who was ap'
pointed chairman of the committee, was here liSs
week and called upon Governor HILL douDuess 10 se'
instructions in regard to the investigation 3D. But
then General Mcmahon left Albany without stating
when the committee would meet
II would seem, therefore, that David b. hll
doesn't intend to have that committee meet Soon
But IL it doesn't it accomplish nothne,
IL the Democrats follow the policy they set forth IN
their bill for COMMUNICATION commission 10 10
appointed by the Governor and Senate mat Dill
provided that the commission should not do any work
between August 1 and November Is, or for three
months before election. The Democrats confessed
that they put this provision in the bill In order 70
prevent the Republicans from getting any evidence IN
regard 10 the canal management wnlch wouid nlure
them politically. Doubtless General McAailon's
COMMITTEES will be hedged in the same way. For
fear IL might stumble upon something injurious 10
The Democratic party, 1t win not take any evidence
regarding the canal management between August 1
and November IS. 1t Is now the second week III
Nav and therefore, General McManon mas only
about two and half months In which TO summon
witnesses before his committee and carry on the IN
vestigatiou. -
AS for Assemblyman Blumenthals committee, with
grnrra powers 10 rove about tho State investigating
CITY governments political conventions county clerks
fees and elections Of United States Senators, that Is
committee which has such restriction upon 1t az
that Of General Mcmahon II can work In August
and September without fear Of exposing corrupt
Democratic canal management. But 1t is said to be
doubtful IL this committee does any work. It's
main purpose, it is understood, is TO act as foil to
the Fassett Investigating Committee: II senator
Fas<ett sets his committee TO probing Into the water.
works scandal In Brooklyn, II Is said Mr. Blumenthal
viii be sent by Governor HIN 30 some city which has
a
scandal WY Governor Hill should be eohcftous
10 protect Mayor Alfred C. Chaplin, Of Brooklyn, sur
prises some people. Possibly 1t Is not Mayor Chaplin
hat David T. Hin is seeking to protect, but, rather.
Hugh Mclaughlin, the Democratic boss" of Brooklyn:
Mr. Hill desires the aid Of the Brooklyn delegates ID
The next Democratic State Convention, and he must
therefore please Boss Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
HUNDRED YEARS OF GOOD YORK,
THE BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY HAS
ITS CENTENNIAL. CELEBRATION.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY HAS
ITS CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
Palms and flowers bid the pulpit OF the Bcrptlst
Church of the Epiphany at Madson-ave and Sixty
fourtbst Yesterday and green leaves formed tne
dates 17o1-1so1 The occasion was the celeorauoh
Of the centennial OF the church, and 1t was marked by
n large gathering Of people. The opening services
included the singing of hymn written for the occa-
sion by the Rev. S. F. Smith, author OF MY
Country tits Of Thee The Rev. DR. Thomas Arimtage
delivered the discourse giving history OF the found
ing and development Of the church through all It's
many changes. -
The name by which the church was first Known
was the Second Baptist Church of tho City OF new
York and under this name it was organized ana III
corporated in 1891 At that time there were egh'eeh
Christian congregations in the city, three Baptist con-
eregations with $50 communicates. Now there are
forty Baptist congregations and 1882 communicates
When the Second Baptist Church was formed by men,
bers Of the First Church, the pastor was the we'll
known John Williams. Succeeding pastors were the
Rev. Spencer II. Cone the Rev. Elisha Tucker the
Rev E. L. Magoon, the Rev. Henry G. Weston and
the Rev. Joseph F. Elder. Under DIR. Elder the congre-
cation built the present beautiful church and took its
now.
The celebration will be continued tonight at 40
O'Clock and the interesting programme when mas
been prepared will be followed by a reception IN the
church parlors. Besides the morning service yes
terday an afternoon service was held, at which the
Roy Edward JudsOn, the Rev. George NJ Van Derllp
and william Phelps spoke. At the evening service
the Rev Dr. Henry van Dyke the Rev. II. L. Way
land and the Rev. Leighton Williams spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
BITS OF POLITICAL TALK.
PERSONAL POINTS GATHERED HERE AND
THERE.
WARE f235-930 East asa st.. n. y.
ROOMS 10 West 123th ST.. n. Y.
AN ABSOLUTELY FIRST.CLASs PIANO.

There will be no scarcity Of candidates for Governor
at the Republican State Convention next fall. Over
half dozen candidates being talked about, and
this number doubtless will be increased within tho
next few weeks rs the prospects Of Republican sue
cess continue to brighten Tho latest talk Is about
ex-senator Warner Miller who is urged TO run again
by many Of his friends and admirers.
Health Officer Smith, who has been III with pneu-
mona for several weeks, is gradually recovering his
health and 1t is expected that he will be able 10 go
out Of doors in a few days.
The multitude OF friends Of General Knapp, chair
man of the Republican State Committee, will learn
with regret that his health is greatly impaired. Tho
General IL is said never fully recovered from the
hard work that he did last fall in the State campaign.
which rested almost entirely upon his shoulders.
Secretary Tracy daring his visit here last week. was
talking to friends in the Fifth Avenue Hotel cor
rdor. when Bernard Biglln came along. He greeted
the Secretary with his usual cordially. Mt. Tracy
affected surprise at this, remarking, with q smile,
"why Bign, supposed that You and the rest Of the
boys would hardly speak TO me that have become
q Civil Service reformer.n ooh. we can't afford to
cut your acquantanceship yet" reoined the veteran
leader "and besides still hope that this new dis
ease you have contracted will not become chronc.'
There was a general laugh, in which the Secretary
Joined heartily.
The unusually large number OF immigrants this
season is taxing the Of the Barge ONCE TO
the utmost. SUPERINTENDENT Weber and the Treasury
Department are doing all that they TO hasten the
completion Of the building Ellis Island, but IL
is not likely that this structure will be finished for
month or six weeks, by which time the great rush VIII
be over.
Applications continue pour into the Treasury De-
partment for places the commission that is TO havc
charge of the building of the Custom House at Bowl
ing Green There to be only five commissioners, but
already more than hundred petitions have been sent
to Secretary Foster 90 far as known. only two names
have been decided upon. These are said TO be those
OF Chairman Patterson, Of the Republican County Ex
ecutive Committee. and Ex-Governor Mccormick. VINO
was in Congress with Mr. Foster and is close friend
of the Secretary.
General Nettet1n. Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
urv who came here inst Thursday 10 examine tho
workings of the immigration Bureau. was recalled TO
Washington before he began the investigation. He
will come again, however, in a few weeks.
Rumor has IL that Superintendent Weber is 10 be tss
new National Superintendent of Immigration at WASH
ingtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
TROOP AS ANNUAL RELIGIOUS SERVICE.

The annual religious services Of Troop were held
yesterday afternoon at the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest. The chaplain, the Rev. DR.. D. Parker Morgan,
oficisted. At little before d O'Clock the troop
marched, In parade uniform. from their armory and
passed up the central aisle In the church to the pews
reserved for them in front Of the chancel. Troop A
numbers 1O3 members in all, and sixty OF them were
present. Among the commissioned officers present
were Captain Charles +. Roe First Lieutenant A. B.
Bridgman Second Lieutenant H. II. Balch and Surgeon
Thomas H. Allen. The non-commissioned officers were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
4 WOMAN ROBBED OF HER JEWELS.

John NJ searron carpet dealer twentysix years old
OF No 40 East Onehundred- and twenty ourth-st
remanded by Justice White. in the Hsrlem Police Court
Yesterday. charge Of grand larceny preferred by
Mrs. Mary Rogers OF No. l69 East onehundred. and.
eeyenth-st. searron cleaned some carpets for Mrs.
Rogers Tuesday and after he left the house she dis
covered that she had been robbed Of diamond ring and
diamond necklace. valued together at $780, Detectives
arrested Searron Saturday and found the diamonds
in Goodstans pavnsboD where he had pledged them
Mr. Gcodstein will be in court this morning purpose
VI identifying sesron the who pawned the jevery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL s r. NJ. MONDAY.

Washington May loFor New-England, generally faif J
cooler by night; winds becoming northwestery.
For Eastern New-York, generally fair; cooler In the
northern portion during the day cooler BY night In the
southern portion winds becoming northwestery.
For Eastern Pennsyvanla NewJersey, peiaw are.
Maryland and Virginia generally fair cooler by night,
winds becoming northwesterly.
For the Carolnas, Georgia and Florida. fair.
For Alabama, Mississippi Louisisns and Eastern Texas.
generally fair except showers IN Tue extreme Norten
Louisiana and Texas -, 49,, -,,..,
For Arkansas ard Missouri fair and cooler.
For western New. York, Western PennsylvaniA, Wese
Wright Ohio Indiana and Illinois generally fair, ex'
cant showers on the lakes slightly cooler.
FOR Lower Michigan. showers In the eastern part.
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin, AIR sLsnoy
For Minnesota and the Dakotas fair warmer.
For Iowa Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado, fair an1
warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
GIANTS OFF FOR THE WEST.
AMATEURS HAVE THE FLOOR FOR .
SEASON.
RECORDS OF THE LEAGUE AND ASSOCIATIONS
CLUBS TO DATE


CLUBS TO DATE
The METROPOLITAN district will practically len without
baseball during the next three weeks, for the oah' .ne
Drdegfcoms will begin their first tour OF tho "es' ''
There will plenty Of semiprofeesonal ana a'nasu -
however and as the revived interest In the spor' ~
thorough large crowds Will go the games IN she
smaller baseball world This was illustrated yes''y
when great crowds turned TO witness the games "
the various suburban grounds.
The Nev.York aud Brooklyn teams have shown de-
cded improvement this work Of late The esns nav
won eight out Of tho twelve games played Saturday,
gam. being tie The New.Yorkers last week won three
out OF the four games played at Philadelphia This Sha
of work would put the team in the lead In monsh' anu
II continued would keep them there.
The Chicago team is playing in fine FORM ana mas poe
Boston and Cleveland and taken the lead In the Lesee
rare Newyork has moved from last to fourth place.
while the Brooklyns managed 10 slip into sN. ~
ton or rather are tied with Philadelphia Tor tnae pace
Cincinnati is last and may remain there unless Fna
denha r Rrooklyn goes to the Porkopolitans aid Inc
League record to date Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

First serecants T. Halpin II. G. Badgley H. .. isei
]. I. Holly and H. W. Williams, and CorporalS l. -
Fuller Clifford Hurry G. F. Throop A. Harvey " wv IA.
Iscobns Lance Sergeant Il. Marquand, g. N; WYE
Soop' acting guldon sergeant and A: Il. BTartnwaie'
trnmpeter Beside the regular members OF Troop ~
there were present number OF the caae' CORPS "N
tachd to the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
OBSERVED THE Transit OF MERCURY.

Geneva, n. Y, May 1o.-Professor Brooks. director
of tho Smith Observatory, observed the transit Of
Mercury last evening. The sky clear. and tho
observations were successful. the low altitude the
sun considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

FIRST base by errorsAcmes LeontInes .. I'LL ny on
Ste nuan T. Struck out-By Konsh 10, by steinman g.
'rwobase hits-Skelly Crawford stolen oases-Acmes -
Leontines 2 Wild pitsh-Steinman UmpHe-baetah
Time OF camel :35.
The GI,nts NAV at plttsburg to-day and the Brooyns
at Cincinnati.
OF the last I'VE games Rus.s has ptched ne mas won
four the other being tie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

The American Association clubs to be divided into
three classes On paper Baltimore and Ohio ought to
fight IL out for the pennan Columbus St. Louis Louis
VILE Cincinnati and the Athletics In the second class
and the Wsshingtons in class all by themselves
and ought to be in very minor league. The Batmorcs
Iced az nresent the record 70 date being follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALs AT THE HOTELS.

BRUNSw1CK-,John Quincy Adams. Of Quincy, Mass.
and Melville E. ingalls,, OF Cincinnati FIFTH AVENUE
Ex-senator A p Williams. Of California and II. O.
Frick Of Plttsburg. GILSEY-Thomas f. Powell. c
Columbus, Ohio. ST. JAMES-Commander John Schouer.
U. S. Navy. WINDSoR-Msrln A. Knspp. OF the Inter.
state Commerce Commission, and John B. Sherman, u
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
prnGEWOODS.

Earned runsGorbam g. RdFew0o On basGoTRarn s.
RdseWood Base on basOT Miller on dneS'SSn
Spuck saerce 6itMier 2 Malone Double plays
"Gsten, Luneback Malone Jackson sG by pitchcrRn
nnr Passed balIs-Barton 2. Umpire-BerrS"@h' 'i"e
game-2 10.
stor,,v II was clever game the first six innings
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

S M5SrSss .::::..::: "a 1-ls
Earned MonFoss aiss. ssss Ss
MonToss O. Base on baMsof Reilly of Carr ,1 2
Struck out-Bary, Hopkins Paner pe' SsEy
Fnnsga Hopkins Kssgan g. MsTssy HHs .qns
Sts@Panker Patz rwobsse hitCDaiy HI by bais
Wooyybead l. Plat 9 Unipire-Hopkins Time OF game
2:25.
At the Long Island grounds yesterday the CUBAN uiah's
end Meropolitans crossed bats, the game resulting In s
easy victory for the Cubans' me Me'fopoh~' 49,
III ~ -, tho ninth inning and then went all to pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

Tribune once, May H. a. m.-Clear weather VITA
very dry air prevailed yesterday though there little
fog In the morning. At midnight the relative humidity
only 80 degrees The temperature ranged 90
and a.. the (71s being IA higher than the
corresponding day last year. aud IL higher than Sat-
urdAy.
weather. growing cooler at night.