davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Be A SANTA CLAUS.
Help the Poor Children to Enjoy
Christmas Day.
II Takes Only a Trifle to Make a
Child Happy.
Nell Nelson Tells About Poor Little
Nickie.
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
POOR LITTLE MCKEE.
His Chief Ambition Is Centred in .
Pair OF Reins.

Pair Of Reins.
One OF the most denscly populated neigh
borhoods in this city is known as the Gap. 1t
ia composed OF row OF wooden buildings,
shut out from the street, the world and the
sunlight by towering brick tenements swarm
ing with human beings.
Any day In the week m army OF 1000 men
and youths could be mustered handed,
hard-hearted fellows, made 80 by misfortune
who earn miserable living as cart-drivers
oal-heavers, boiler-makers, stevedores and
'lonh hshoremen. After settling with the land
lord little remains for the necessaries OF
life and nothing for the comforts.
One OF these ill.starred midgets, who lives
in the shadow OF Tub OF Blood, that towering
tenement that hides the Cap from view, is
an eight-year old boy named Nickie whose
road through life has been most ninty.
Nickie fares badly at best. His mother Is
poor puny little women, scarcely plumper
than picked mackerel and about the same
complexion. Hard usage, neglect and dis
ease has crushed all the tenderness out OF her
being and most OF the life. Children have
been born to her In units and pairs, but only
two thought It worth while to keep up
respiration. The baby is less than year
old, and poor Nickie is alternately nurse,
cook, maid Of all work and general mes
senger.
He has to prepare bread and milk dozen
times day, and II fuel is low It devolves
upon him to scour tho neighboring railroad
tracks for chips and ctnders. He cooks the
meals, stands between the wrath Of the baker
and The persistency Of his relatives, and, sad
| Hast 49, t.,f
floor with useless brush and most unman-
ageable cloth.
His father, a sand-shoveller by trade, does
odd Jobs for the freight-handlers in the neigh
borhood, but 1t is doubtful II he has been able
to save enough to pay for one pair OF brand
new shoes in flve years.
This man loves his boy, in his way, and fire.
quent trips are made to the Park together.
1t was during one OF these strolls that Nickie
lost his contentment. They were passing st.
Lukes Hospital, in Fifty-fourth street, when
somebody's darling flew past harnessed to a
set OF red lines, tinkling with bells, driven by
a nurse girl.
Nckie described the prancing biped as
- one OF them swell boys" He may have
been the beautiful Hamilton Nick. Twombly
jr., or the pet OF Mr.. John Rockefeller's family
both Of whom are seen daily In this locality
carefully ana lovingly guarded by q trusted
servant, but whoever he was he scamperret
on with this child's heart tied up in the line,
| and bells and he has had no peace OF mind
since.
Now poor little Nckie is going to be the re
, cipient OF n special invitation to THE EVENING
WORLDS Christmas party. Somebody mus
be assigned to the case and made responsible,
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Exnlained at Last.

[From tie Chester Evening Ners.l
The outbreak among the Cherokees is ex-
planned. One OF their number, who was edu-
Gated at an Eastern school, has been taught
to sing Comrades"
The evening world., 1891-11-18

Deep red, brown and clear blue. neither
bright nor navy, but true royal blue, are
favored shades for young girls as well as dark
green in plaids, homespun, cheviot, camels
hair and cashmeres-
The evening world., 1891-11-18

Special rates on repeated Want
Ads. in THE WORLD. Three cents
. line on on second Insertions and
Five osnts line on on third and III
foliowing Insertions a rare ohspos
Tor edvertasoga.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Beware the Fatal Grape.

lFro~ tie Pinsosrs Prsss.l
woman died in New York last week
from swallowing grape skins which are sup
posed 10 have been poisoned The grape
has always been making trouble from the
days OF Noah to the discovery OF the brandy
smash.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
A Great Country.

How did you like the West Lord
Noodieoyr
Magnificent. was very much struck ~
the lightning out there, and was simply
carried away by one OF your cyclones."
The evening world., 1891-11-18
She Wondered.

iron FNek
Maud-Do you play chess, Mr.. Lngardf
Mr. Lngard-No; what made you think
didf
Maud-Nothing only It seems to take you
forever to make move.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Courage.

:" None but the brave deserves the fair"
To this We credit give;
But add, none but the brave would dare
-SrosAisa Lkfs.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

"If II had not been for DR.. Greene's Nervura. !
should hare been dead before this time had the
Grip, and IL left me prostrated, extremely usrv-
Gus. limbs stiH In the joints, bowels bloated
badly and breathing terrible. In fact, was
aimcst complete wreck, and could do but
little work Of any kind. commenced to take DR..
Greenes Nervura, and at the end of one week was
better. and now I am able to do full days labor.
CHARLES II. STEVENS.
South EfRnEham, N. H."
tH-Dr. Greene, the successful specialist in our
ing all forms Of nervous and chronic diseascs, 3b
West l4th St., New York, can be consulted free,
personally or BY letter. Call write him about
your case, send for symptom blank to All out,
and letter fully explaining your disease will be
returne ed free.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Success to tho Bazaar.

To tie Editor
send you 25 cents In advance, as I am
getting up candy bazar for your Christmas
Tree Fund and expect TO make great deal
more than that ELLA JACKSON.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

Transferred to Another Department..
From Judge
"Parson," said the farmer, al kinder wish
you'd pray for rain"
"Oh, can't do that" returned the clergy
man. "The State has again encroached upon
the privileges OF the Church. You must peti-
tion the secretary OF Agriculture"
The evening world., 1891-11-18
That Will Do It.
SPECIAL OFFER.

IFTOm Brooklyn LVsI
"Here's mother writes for Information
how to keep her sixteen-year-old son in at
nights" said the Answers to Correspondents
man to the Managing Editor.
"Tell her to cut mis- hair herself, instead
Of sending him to barber" replied the
Editor.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Frsvarlcation Excused.

Grace-Maud says she was born In 1879.
Ethel-weli, she never could remember
dates at school, and OF course her memory
gets worse as she grows older.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

The big whale which got sliced up by
the Ethiopia's steel prov must have had
Jonah somewhere on board.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
A Cool Customer.

"A OCOI CuBLOm6r.
fYyom Ts1as Svffings.l
"Do you know Dugenburyf"
"Yes."
"Well, he Is O cool customer"
"What has he done now?"
ale lives in furnished apartments, and
during the late cold spell he used the furni-
ture Of his landlord for fuel"
The evening world., 1891-11-18
A Lonesome Family.

tTrom Teras Siftings.l
"Tcll your mother I'm coming to see her."
said lady on Austin avenue to Mrs. Gibson
Biglove's little boy, who replied:
"rm glad your coming and mamma will be
glad too"
How do know your mother will be glad to
see mef" asked the lady.
because, heard her tell papa yesterday,
that nobody ever came to the house exceDt
men with bills to collect"
The evening world., 1891-11-18
A Dime and a Promise.

To the Editor
| feel 30 sorry fer the poor children who
have no Santa Claus, so ! send 10 cents to
buy them something will take up collec-
tion among my friends and send some more in
q few days. STELLA MARTIN.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Cheerful News for Midland.

tFrom he Taeoma Lsdgsr.l
The mails for Midland viii In future be
carried by the Fern Hill carrier six times per
week each way.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

AZ. NJ: , E: s.;si s. &: ~
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Velvets, 69e.
Moquettes, 75c.
Bloomingdale Bros,
Third Ave.. Cor. 59th ST.

A Wicked Boy.
tFrom Te1as SUiing.l
sect through your breakfast quick, sonny
you will be late to school," said Harlem
mother TO her hopeful
I'm not going 10 school until get q
dime"
al won't give you any dime"
Well, then, I'll just keep on eating. wiz
see for once II can't cure you OF your obstt-
macy" replied the hopeful, taking fresh bat.
ter-cake.
A Decided S,ur.
From Puck
~ am no particular friend OF the ItalianA
but do draw the line ut one thing"
"And what is that2"
why, this report OF the railroad accident
IL says: Three Men Killed. and Twenty
seven ItalIans'"
The evening world., 1891-11-18

30 We Have Heard.
tFrOm LUs.l
"Tm very forgiying," said Satan. "No
matter how much man abuses me, when he
comes to my place he is sure to be warmly
received"
The evening world., 1891-11-18

~ BRANCH OFFICES.
WORLD UPTOWN OFrICE-I2e7 BRoApwAI--
between alst and Sad ste.. Nov York.
BROOKLYN-3bo FULTON ST. HARLEM-News
Department, $50 EAST i2aTn ST. Advertise
rsnts at 237 EAST ll5TH ST.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-LxpaER BUILDING. liz
sourH erH sr. wASHlNGTON-6l0 1%TH Sr.
LONDON OFFTCE-S2 CocAsrUR b.. TRArAL
Gan 6ouARE.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
A Question of Duration,

A Question OF Duration.
. Iron hs Epoeh.l
He-You don't think I stay too late, DC
your
she-No My complaint is the other way.
He-You mean leave too earlyf
ehe-No. You come too early.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

Have you had good timer"
Purity good, considerin' that Lad an
attack of colo four different times, and
that left knee has bothered me with rheu-
matics. It's kind Of queer place,
though
The evening world., 1891-11-18

1t is difrlcult to lay down any hard or fast
rule as to what the fashions In dressmaking
are likely to be, for they are so diverse that
no two gowns would seem to be alike. There
are fashions to suit ali faces and figures, and
costly gowns would seem to have gone out Of
fashion, so there is no excuse for any one be-
ing unbecomingly attired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

beef for tho rest Of the game Burns dslocated finger
IN the seventh inning and forced retire. Daley
taking his place.
The Giants 70 the bat and they went at
to make up for Monday Ternsn started of by hitting the
ball 20 left field for bases Richardson put out
but Gore made base hit field and Tiefnan
scored. Thon Conner hit left field end Gore scored
oRoufke sacrificed Conner TO second and Basse brought
him home Q sbreebase hit to right field.
oaa went 20 New-York's list in the second
inning and the Brooklyn reoters' felt sad. Buckley
went first called balls but he forced out by
Rusie Rasle IN turn forced out second BY Tier
Tiernsn made reparaton by clever steal
second Richardson h. between first and second. and.
Fouts threw wildly 30 the BASE Richardson scerod
In the fourth inning went 10 the Giants
list. Buckley hit safely 20 left field, and oBrien
fumbed the ball. Buckley got second. Tiernan then
drove the ball oDrens head, easily making heme
Richardson made hit and stole second and Common
first called balls but oRourkc could not bring
them home
In the latter part Of the inning the Brooklyn go.
two lucky bounds than good batting Griffin
hit toward third but the ball bounded Bassets head
and Grimm got bases Burns hit TO second. but she
ball suddenly bounded high Richardson's head and
scored OBfien hunted the ball and got to FIRST,
going TO second passed ball. after Burns had been
caught OF second Fouz made hit and OBfien scored
leaving the Giants lead O TO 2
The Giants made this lead to in the seventh inning
Common sent the ball right centre field BUNS
made a great effort but muied the ball. Conner going
10 third Burnss hand injured and he retired from
the Csme. O'ROurke's sacrifice allowed Conner score
The iants settled the game beyond the eighth
inning by scoring two more runs. After two
out Tiernan safely right and Richardson followed
su Richardson then stole second and with Tier.
nan on Cores hit to left field. Tho follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
TIE RIGHT KIND OF BALL.
GIANTS DELIGHT THEIR FOLLOWERS.
RAMBLING THE BROOKLYN TEAM WITH EASE
AND pIsPATcH-TKE SCORE.

AND DISPATCH-ThE SCORE.
II the Giants would play ball every day as they
,layed IL yesterday their friends would fairly fall down
"a worship the ground fortunate individuals trod
,oa and all doubt about where the pennant would land
,ould soon be dispcled They simply took the Bride.
,ros beat at every department Of the gane and
won as they pleased 1t scarcely contest at all
or after the nrst inning It merely matter Of how
many runs the Giants would win by.
IL was the 1nsl game OF the present series between
TIE New-Yors and Brooklyn teams and the New.Yorkers
BY winning have the series far by to g. The
weather insuerably werm and upper Harlem seemed
,ncased In immense furnace, which breath Of
rcsh air could not penetrate IL has not been
comfortably warm IN the grand stand this year. Most
the spectators cast and dignity aside and
oon comfortable found they Invested them.
selves OF coats collars aud much pleasure
Of existence circumstances would permit. The
,wetering crowd numbered 1900.
When IL announced that Rusle and Lovett were
"a be the pitchers great contest anticipated Rusie
dded 70 his laures but Lovets fall terrible. This
oune man last Monday prevented the Giants from making
single basehit "a a nineinning game Eastern Park
m, NewYorkers did forget this feat and they went
into the game with blood In their eyes, prepared TO settle
d scores with Mr.. Loyett The Giants lated the ball
ali over the field and scored nine runs seven Of that
number being earned
Ruse said before the game that his arm was as strong
. bar Of STEEL and that he thought he could pitch the
u 90 fast that the Brooklyn batsen would not be able
80 ace IT. Ruse not far wrong, for,
,,houoh the brooklyn men made six hits
a. ~ then were veTitable scratches Pinkney's
drive in the seventh inning in reality the
univ clean hit the from the City Of Churches made
seats Immediately behind the catcher in demand
hen Ruse pitches the spectators like watch the
vondrous curves this big Hoosier puts upon the ball
Pnkney made the best fielding play Of game In the
eht inning Rusie drove the ball toward left field but
Pnkney fairly leapcd through the air and stopped 1t with
his left hand Pinkney's face and hand like raw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

IN hand and then los: It on account disastrous errors
by Bergen nun of deult ny by Carroll and BadwinS
poor pitching. Attendance 1000, The score
f fltsslans . .... 9 . CO
na.ehitsCleyeland Ptsburg TO- ElIors-clcyyss an
UmpIrc~Bsstln.. '''''
Washington, June 23.-Thc home club punched their
hits in the second NTH nnrrs. and aided by passeu
ball, the game to-day from the Athletics Forenahs
homerun hit she longest made on tho grounds tA's
season. Attendance LEGO The score;
S.Sis.Iss . ...: 9 3 9 %
Basehits-w Washington IL, Athletics 10. Errors-Wnsh-
ngion z, Athletics l. Pischers-Foremnn ana s9hue'
Umpife-FeigiHon
pieces to-day. the phnnes won without half Tying
The errors made by the visitors all proved costly At
tendance, 2,ay7. The
F FSitS" {S Ll ,..::: ! 3 J 9 XII
Basehits-Bosten o, Philadelphia II Errors-Do.ton
Philadelphia g. Pitchcrs-Nichos and Thornton. umpire
Hurst.
St. Louis, Juno 25-The Browns defeated the clncIn-
nat,s this afternoon in a onesded game. Umpire Davis
made some bad decisions after being badly ratified by
Kely's Kicking. Stlvctts aud McGil pitched effectively
while Dwycr touched mp" at lively rate Attend
ance. 1000. Tho score
S Sts1 4Ssls.i Il. Ali 8 J $50 9 u
Dasehts-st Louis 49, Cincinnati g. Erro ns St
Louis 4, Cincinnati o. Pitehers-stFes' D"yef anu NJ
GIN. umplre-Dayis.
Columbus June 25-The poor work Of Dowse lost the
game for Columbus. He gave Louisville three oil Inc
four runs scored. Attendance. 1,4o0. The score;
fS SHI9H1iIs ......:..:.pl 3 3 Q 3 Il
| Observation-Disclosures 7, Louisville s, Errors.Coum
bus 2 Louisville l. Pitchers-Knell nnd Bell UMPIRE
| Jones
Boston, June 2-Brovn ind Joyce started on with nom
nuns and Diouthcrs followed with double and McGcaehl
| With SINGLE At the end OF the hfsh McMahoh re
tired and Rakey went in, Boston only getting two ha
in the last four innings Bosons iniield played Pc
marhablv fast game making four double plays. WEIGH
Mctieachy and Van HsI:ren also did brilliant neldng
| Attendance, 2 40S The scores
poi,fmot DA' CD. . 0 0 o.
| Paseh,ts-uoston IA, Baltimore o. Errors-Boston 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
cHmsrEvED WITH GREEK CHURCH RITES

A little daughter of Anthony p. Ealh, OF No. ~
West Seventy thirdt, chrscned according 10 the
rites OF the Greek Church yesterday The number OF
people Of Greek faith in this city Is not large and aoous
1--we wears ago the Russian Government withdrew from
this city the representative Of the Church. Since tnas
time baptisms and marriages IN this city among them
have been rare. The nearest points at which the re-
iglous rites could be solomnized were London, Now
Orleans and san Francisco. Occasionally Greek
priest from New-orleans or San Francisco has been
brought to New-York to perform important ceremonies
This was the case in the baptism Of yesterday.
Father Kanellas, Archmandrfte Of the Russian Do
eesc Of California, from San francisco especially
for the purpose Of performing the ceremony
The ceremony, which took place at Mr. Ralns house,
was an impressive one. Among the friends Of the
family present were Mavro Genni, the Turkish Min
ster; Count Nasseln OF the italian Legation, ana
d. n. Botass the Greek Consul. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore r. Rail- were godfather and godnother. Incense
was burned during the ceremony, and gold or stivoS
cross, with ribbon attached, was presented TO eaes
person present ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

onn,on was handed down in the case OF the American
Live stock Commission Company trcprescnans yn-
dictate OF cattle aisers against the Chicago Lave oo.s
Exchange. In which the former sought 10 compei 1o
latter TO allow IT to do business 10 the defendanVs
card The lower court dissolved injunction secured
BY the complainant and dismissed the bill AN ap-
peal was taken In affirming this decision the higher
court holds that Of equity cannot compel ono
man or q thousand to deal with another. ether py
direct commandment or By enjonlng inc uo 90,
agreeing among themselves with whom they VIII DEAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
qRIps TO LONG BRANCH OCEAN prEn.

There viii be running from West Twenty-chrd se
&C 80 M and 80 D. and from Pier No. I. North
River at 10 and D. m, tomorrow 10 the ocean pier
at Long Branch. The Iron Steamboat Company VIII
begin the regular work the soason and the weekday
service gives the two trips as nomed by the
Taurus Sunday there will be additional trips By
the ccpheus making Jour the timetable for Sunday
travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

S SScc1iSa .:::..:.S So 9 OO -gs
Earned runs-NewYork Z brooklyn J. First base by
York s. Brooklyn g. First base on balls7on Rusle 2.
OF Lovett 2, Struck out-By ltussle = N Lovely !.
base hs-fieInan, Gore Gfln. Sacrifice hlt;-o Rcnrke
. Whistler Tusc Pinkney Lovctt Stolen bascs-ricI.
nan. Richardson 2. wild pitch.Loveu Passed niL
buckley. Umpire-McQuadc Time OF game-2 hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
Real Gstaie manteo,

tNANTED.--A lot not less than fVxl l,
on and Clianbsrs sta possession by. May
4, 1892, required. Address, with detail
BUILDING COMMITTEE. Hew'York Press
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
flats 90 Get. AnfnrWisseo


nEs1RABLE apartment; all light 70 reoT 20;
- central location rent only saGl p an
LUDLOW & CO., 500 6th'ave, cor. f2c'sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
pAr,psco NAVY REGATTA AT BALTIMORE.

N
baltimore juno e5.-In the PatapscO Navy regatta
which occurred to-day. the prizes went TO Paae'pDa
The weather rowing weather
philadeluha and Columbia Athletic club OF Wasnng
ton Pcnnsylsahia won BY length anu hai NO 'i"e
was taken.
Second racs-Junor singles; Morton Dell, Iona Boss
Club PHILADELPHIA L. Rosele Nonpsre hownh T"0
Of New.York; r. E. L. Wan ss1t Ariel Rowing vi ~ o.
Iaitinore H. L. Selden Columbia Athletic Cluo ot WISH
naton. Rosele disqualified for fouling van SAINT
won Bell took second place. Tme-iOo'
Club Of phladephs Clinton e Imthson Potoxsc As,
etIc Club OF Washington; Harry zwinger Nonpaien
Rowing Club, OF New.York uedey won, S'nithson Soc
Ond. Tme-10 minutes -,
Club Of Baltimore Columbia Athletic Cup Pshhsy
Boat Club Of Philadelphia Columbia foued fenhsyi,
and finished second. but the Aries were given the
Firth raceunior four.oercd shells Neptune Boat Ciun
Of baltimore Ariel Rowing Club West Philadelphia Boat
Club Philadelphia woni Ariel ran into ro"Ooas anu
capsizcd Neptune second. Tlms-0:Ol
Sixth rsce-Double SOULS Nonpareil Rowing Cup ana
i Hs'lEsr Boat o''O' f''''F''H'' S'O''' "'
Seventh race-Senlor eightooied shells; Malta Boat
Club Of Philadelphia and Columbia Athletic ClnD 70.
umbla fouied The Maltas aud swamped. The race
was given ~ the Matas.
FOR THE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP IN DOUBLES.
Tae National Tennis Tournament for the championship
in doubles begins Monday the grounds Of the
cricket club OF Livingston. Staten Island The Interest
In this tournament increased this year BY the appearance
q, 90 many new and younger aspaDts for tennis donors
The ,r, courts the cricket club odtne fsvortes with
the experts are this year finer than ever.
RIGHTS OF CORPORATIONS.
Chicago June 25.-1n the Appellate Court today an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
GAMES TO-DAY.
-.saHf-r

LEAGUE
New.York VS.. Boston, at Polo Grounds, NewYork
Philadelphia vs. Brooklyn. ut Philadelphia,
Chicago Cincinnati, at Chicago.
Cleveland vs.. Pittsbuir, az Cleveland
ASSOCIATION.
louisville We. Cincinnati. nj Louisville
ST. Louis vs.. Columbus 0t ~. LOUIS
Boston VS.. Baltimore 90 Boston.
THE RECORDS.
The Hague and Association records 10 date are fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
domestic 8ituatiuns Oantt0 |
Males.

wv ANTED. by man and wife, Scotch,
w situation on q farm TO do general work f;
understands the care OF horses and cows !
also a vegetable garden; the wife TO make
herself generally useful. Address IT, H.
50 SterlDs-st., Clinton, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
Countrp Real estate 90 Get

ISLBERON, LONG BRANCH and MON
r. MOUTH BEACH.--TO let, cottages,
300 n ~ 600; some special sales: WILL
IAN LANE, Long Branch, n. J.
Il uRNIsHED and unfurnished houses 70
farms for sale. w. II. HALsTED, Real
Estate and Insurance Broker. Room 20 80
ihonss.st. n. Y. or MamaroDeck. N. y.
rs RURAL part OF Bridgeport during July
j aud August @ rooms terms easy 10 right
party. Mrs. PACKER, 4l5 Irniston-ave.'
bridgeport. Conn. ---------
ITO LET.-At Larchmont furnished cot
lent mining wster: shade. towering shrub
berry fronting Sound ana park bathing.
sshing, sailing seen 20 be apgrecm.ea !
rent rfruc<d account lateness OF season.
~ NJ. sTIvEks. $50 East Sist-s@ LOOK
II IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
FURNISHED 6onses
Country.

Country.
4 URNJSHED HOUSE to let at Benysng.
/ ton Centre, Vt. 10 rooms. Address
JOHN II. BAHAN.
Al ANASQUAN RIVER, n. j., opposite
lfl Point Reconsideration furnished
cottage 20 let; IL rooms broad piaZZas on
three sides large shade trees several acres
Ia lawn private dock; surf accessible at
traetive surroundings. WIN. II. WILEY,
owner, $50 Reade-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

Ewing saws ,hat Keefes appears TO be oil rleht'
except that he seems o. have lost his speed
The New.York and Boston teams begin series oil iouf
games az the Polo Grounds to-day.
Young Brokaw who was drowned at Long Branch on
Wednesday was about the best college catcher In the
county Ills will be severe one to inc princeton
College and Ne,g-York Athletic Club teams.
Arthur Clarke the Giant' excellent little catcher was
married last night at Charleston. Mass. 70 Miss Adele
Forbush Clarke had kept quiet shout the matter and
none of his companions about the step until yster