davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

Steam Yuunri tNorl Nielsen, Baracoa days with fst
20 Monsk Co. Arrived at the Bar at q ~ m
Steam Raeie. Burgess DarIen. with lumber 70 South
BrOOElySawmi Co. ...f
SteameIoquo PenDIns ton. Jacksonville via Chareston
with mdsand pa.cngers To- WIN Clyde &c co.
Sreame City Dole West PoiDf, Va with nfss
aud va 70 Hd DOIaiui0n IS Co
SfeaDe Wyanok Huiphers. Richmond and Eorfolk with
n1dse and,assenge 10 Old Dominion Sc 90.
Steame GuyandOe. Walker. Newport News and No:fok,
with mds,snd passogers to Ola Dominion IS Co. A
steamed Kanawhsdyers, Newport News with coal %
Orcutt
Steame, Alsenbor Lewis. Baltimore, with mdsc 10
Foster
EuTipides 3r Hand BosroD In ballast 10 hlller
Bull x ca
BARK Justin II InesoI Peterson. Montevideo 81 dayA
win dss EpOs Wisr: vessel to Swan a. Srn.
sUNsET-wind stipdy no,k moderate. wNwi cloudy
Al CITY Isand-ighNW; clear.
SAILED.
Barks orient. tor Mmo; Carlo Palermo,
THE MOMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FIElGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Jnly,-Ssiled steamers Aurana (Bn
Walker and wisconsitBr) Worra from Liverpool heu3
for New. York
dAyRE. July b-Ausd. steamer La Bretagne (Fr cOiss
from New. Yob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A FINE BUILDING FOR YOUNG WOMEN


The contractor for the Brooklyn Young Womon's
Christian Association building will break ground on
the plot at Flatbush-ave and Schermcrhorn-st to
day and in few days 1t Is expected that excavations
will be so far completed that the laying OF the founda
lions will be begun. The land was the gift OF Simeon
Il. Chtenden, ard is ninety-fvc feet square. In De-
cembcr last c. d. Wood presented to the as relation
1925, 900 for a building condition that an additional
100000 should be raised for a permanent endowment
by July The members Of the Advisory Beard, which
is composed Of OF the leading citizens OF Brook
lyn went TO work at and the 100000 was raised
Mr. Woods gift intended a memorial Of his wife,
who died a short time before and who WAS one OF the
most active workers in IA association When 1t be-
came evident that the endowment would be successful
j. c. Cady IL Co. employed to draw plans for the
building. H. Roberts & Co. are the contractors.
The building will be six stories HIGH with front
Of light brick and terrGcotta. In the basement will
be "a gymnasium, bathrooms and pharmacy. Opening
from the entrance hall will be Octagona reception
room and a chapel With seating capacity for 500 per
sons The rcading-room and library will occupy the
second story ard ectlrc-rOom and parlors the third
The rest OF the building will be devoted TO the class
rooms kitchen aud worNr0oms one OF the pleas intcst
features OF the building will be roof garden. The
building will be finished by May l. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

The superiority of the Eastern over the western
teams is shown in the appended table vi 'he s@"o'
PLAYED between the mines OF the TWO secUions
two games have resulted in victories lor Vc E"so
tbs western climbs have won only fftysix games The
Coveands have done the best work for the West ana
vet they have only managed to break even
The Giants lead in the series, making tne clever
record of twenty three victories out OF thiry-t"o
games played Had they been 50 successful against
Boston. Brooklyn and Philadelphia, they would nave
the remnant virtually won at this early da'e' bo'h
the Boston and Brooklyn teams nave more t'1l "eiN
t,,r ovrn against the teams Of the West. The Giants
na,.o hoon the most fortunate against Chicago and
cincinnati. The record is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
Jersey CITY.

THEY DID NOT LIKE TO DANCE IN CHOhOh'
The Tabernacle was filed to overlooking last night
with persons anxious TO know what the Rev. JONI
scudder had to say about the salvation Army vi
the platform were twenty men and ten women OF tno
salvation Army. Several days ago the eaVauoH
Army paid the Board of street and Water commission
ers 81 for license TO parade through the etIoo''
Superintendent Smith, of the police, declueo V'io
-, os n,isancc and sent word that If the saliva
+,onIsts poraded he would arrest them. Mr. Scudaer
learned OF the difficulties Of the Salvatloniss ana NJ
vited them to attend q service at the Tabernacle n0
also invited Mayor Crcses Cleveland and several QUIZ
officials to be present. Mayor Cleveland coht5"p'u
ously declined Mr. Scudder said that tire ssNsuol
ARMY had come to Jersey City to stay, ana inaue "
plea for IT, Charles Walsh, preacher was asHeI nor
ralate his eyperIence He played on banjo any - o
formed a haifdance and then told how ne nad Do -
eavod The song and dance caused nuihDer Va PO-
sons to leave the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
J. s. SILVER MAKE. 4 STATEMENT
HE DENIES STATEMENTS THAT WERE MADE
ABOUT THE UNION RUST COMPANY
AND HIMSELF.

ABOUT THE UNION ItUSE OOhfANi
AND HIMSELF.
Jobn 8 silver whose namewas prominently before
the public at the time of tie Washington Nalohal
Rank failure has adjusted at paid his Indebtedness
70 the hank. In regard to allegations made against
him In connection with the 1lluTe, he H'Aos 'n0 i0
lowing statement:
,rt roro,t circulated that controlled the Executive
Committee and Board of DrecoFs Of the American Loan
and Trust Company and therefore fespohsioie i'i
the failure Of company absolutely false ana every
member Of the Board knows tito be false 1t is not true
that am responsible for the bans made Dy inc 'rusO .O
many 70 Messrs Beden Mdighe, who had the contract
for the construction Of the Decatur, Chesapeake ana New"
orleans Railroad Nor is that this railroad COIL
,,nv borrowed $500 900 any other amount Aou ."e
trust company The contractors, Messrs Beneh Y N'o,
Tiohe borrowed about that amount upon the bonus anu
ock Of the railroad company. IL was not uHui 0iie"
that became identified with the Decatur Che'apAAe
and New.Orleans Railroad, and my object IN oecoiiie
identified with It was to prtect the trust company
close money market fall prevented the cohpeCon VI
the road but negotiations now pending TOT l1s co
rIetlon and there is dolbt that the uusO oo"''',
will receive all moneys adv@ced. 1t has oeeh rep'
that 1 was connected with simmons Ci"a'seh au 49,,
in their dealings with the Sixth National bahA Inns
* absolutely false. 1 do not know either summons VI
Claassen and never had any dealings with theI u'os
or indirectly. The only bushes tranSaeuoh e'0i ~
with George II. Pell when he was MEMBER Oh tno
firm Of Grovestcen g. Per. l was customer VI ~o
firm and loaned them money some Of the oohus Oh ~
Rome and Decatur Railroad and the bSs' anu w.
Ila abroad OF Alabama, and, like many oI'eI' VIM 80
similar loans them. OF IT, was hoC uci '
fed with them in the construction OF elAer Vi '''
1t Is not true that 1 rejected as OohuSn''n ~"
George H. Pell in a civil suit brought against MN OS
firm Of brokers'. L very reluctantly "eh' oA MS UNIV
tcppo .ary until he could procure peInancuV
| was accepted, and subsequently houUu MI iot wa
he must substitute some one else in my place. "heh WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
NEWARK.

John Graham, fifty -four years DID, fell rom une
Nadson-st. railroad bridge early yesterday evening anu
broke several ribs. r.,
Philip Kernacher, forty-seven years old OF carl
stadt. was overcome with the heat at the GERMAN
singing festival in Cacdonlan Park yeSIeiua9' ""1
WAS taken to the German Hospital.
While looking at the frework display Saturday
night in Newark John POzat Italian, was robbed OF
1877 in cash.
The Newark tracks Of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad will be elevated. Plans are now
being prepared. ., Az. ~ po.o,iIIa
ave who was injured by the explosion OF aSuh on
Friday died late on saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
NEWARK.
ECOyD DAY OF TIE BIG FESTIVAL

SECOND DAY OF THE BIG FESTIVAL
Visiting singers opened the second day OF the fes-
val here yesterday morning with q rehearsal at 10
O'Clock Of the chorus of 1000 voices in the hall The
parks were pretty well filed at p. and there were
present at least IS 900 people. The receipts showed
that $4,000 people paid entrance fees, and the large
hall was crowded during the open rehearsal and con-
cert. The crowd kept moving all day. and Though
there was an immense throng there was no hitch ana
the day proved the most successful OF the festival
At p. the prize singing began, the contestants
being the representatives OF New York. Baltimore,
Troy and Trenton The result will not be known unti
the five judges hand in their awards. The juiSes
were In different parts Of the hall among the audience
At night the first fest concert was held under
Director Van der stuckcn. the numbers being among
Others orchestral overture TO die Meisersinger'
sacredness Of Son." by Moss chorus and orchestra
with solo by Frau Marie Ritter Goethe violin SOLO Dy
Miss Maud POWELL assisted by orchestra song by ule
Moss chorus aria from SaintrSaensS "Sahlsoh anu
DeIlah," by Frau Ritter Goethe - . IN
To-day there will be rehearsal OF the chorus aC ~
O'Clock; prize singing at 3 p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
JERSEYS FALsrAFFIAX MILITIA

From London Truth.
have no very high opinion OF the English Militia
but n appears to be an invaluable military force IN
compari.on with the Militia of the Channel Islands.
Al tbe last inspection Of the Jersey Militia, one WhOie
re,imcnt arrived on the field more less under the In
rurncc of LIQUOR The men hung about In knots
smoking laughed at their officers commands, and when
m la, they cOncscended 10 march past performed the
manoeuvre In an diotic fashion. which evoked the de
Ou OF tine spectators. one or two warriors were com
United 10 prison for this performance but the regiment
at large C,caned with lecture TIE dSbandlnS u
his Fai,taiian army would the Jersey tNpaye
about 81 900 year. and, we're a Jersey TAXPAYER,
do NOT think that should rest until that desirable
end was accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
HIS WIFE Sent 10 IRELAND FOR HIN.

Among the steerage passengers on beard the
Etruria, which arrived yesterday, was an aged Irish
mau named John Mackln, from the County Loutl
lie had neither baggage nor money but he said that
he had come 10 meet his wife, from whom he has
been separated fifteen years She has been In America
for that period and had sent him the money TO cross
the Atlantic and end his days with her. His wife
lives In Harrison. Y. j., and as she not at the
Barge ONCE yesterday 10 meet her spouse Of three
score years, the man detained until the woman
could be heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
FFIonRs or THE o,coNNoR oorNcrr

The installation OF officers Of oConnor Council No 32i
American Legion Of Honor, took place yesterday afternoon
in Pythagorls Hall in Connl-st. IN the presence Of
large gathering Those officiating at the ceremony were
Post Commander Francis J. oConnor. Of Shamrock Coun
ca and Patrick j. McMlhon OF o'Coanor Council These
are the Of the officers who were lnsal,d. com.
mander. T. c. Murphy vlce-commander. John T. FLYNN
orator. Thomas Roach guide, John Buckley; warden
Daniel Mccarthy; sentry jeremiah Drlsco A mi, was
semsnnual installation the secretary, eOecto, and
treasurer VIII hold over until December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
HE PISSED WORTHLESS CHECKS.

A welldpssed Engishman who gave his name as
Walter 5. Bercsford was arrested at Broadway aud
Twenty ghth-st saturday Yesterday when Bercs-
ford was aragned in Jefferson Market Court Detective
Sergeant sheldon Informed Justice Hogan that Beres
ford had been arrested at the request Of Sheriff Moore
OF Rome Ca, who wanted him for swndling tho bust
nes, men of Rome ont Of large amounts Of money on
bogus checks BcresfOrd held for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

The game at RidgcwoOd Park Brooklyn. Yesterday
htwoen the Cincinnati Association and Wallares Ridge
wood nine was something Of farce, at least great
many of the 1000 people considered It, Kelly ana
Crane were apparently in no condition 10 play and
Crane senslbly made no effort 10 do 50. IL was an
nounced that he sick.
Kelly a. frisiy, saucy and uncomfortable as usual
won't behind Tire bat and attempted tO catch. but his
brain pan became clOlded aud he quit after The first
inning Atasebal not tte kiad Of ball 10 Key's
taste YESTERDAY some OF tle spectators Missed. but
This did not dscOncert the ex-League star any more
than such treatment would affect "A mule. They are
kindred subjects. hence the comparison. The West
erncrs did not do much ball playing but they had little
10 lat and they won by this score A:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
THE FUOIIIYG HOSPTrAL READY.

The Floating and Sea Side hospitals Of st. Johns
Guild will open for the reception Of patients (babes
and small children on Wednesday, July S. The
Floating Hospital will leave East Twenysixth-st and
East River at O'Clock, and Fifth ST. and East River
at 4 30 a. Tickets may be obtained from TIRE
Health Department and from all hospitals dl>pcnsaries
charitable societies and physicians. Any mother with
q sick child will be welcome Oh presenting ticket
signed by a hyscan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

Tho postons continue TO hold the lead in the Amer
,o Association race with ST. Louis second and Balti-
more third The other teams far behind ana have
no chance for championship honors. In fact the
columbus Cincinnati, Athletic, Louisville and wash
,npton teams play baseball Of a minoreague order.
That the American Association circuit is a bad one
Is assured and Of the Association CLUB owners
are determined to strengthen II at any cost Inns
cannot be done by placing a club in Brooklyn Win
tbe nresent hostile feeling between the two organiza
tons. Under friendly policy and schedules which
did not conflict, this might be done The Association
record to date is appended:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
PLATNFIELD.

Maurice, twelve years old, son OF exCounclILna"
John Z. DumOnt, one Of the governors oil the New
yor,r Stock Exchange. was badly injured by the cx-
nlosion OF a cannon frecracker Saturday night
Supposnc that the fuse had gone ont he picked 1t up
and held it within foot OF his face The enormous
cracker which held a pound of powder exploded IL
tore the boys face fghtfully and burned MIN badly
II is feared the boy Will lose his eyesight though lie
will GET well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
HOME NE WIS.
WHAT rS GOING ON TO-DAY.
BY MARION HARLAND.

WHAT Is GOING ON IU-DAf.
Departure Of fourteen Air Fund parties ana one
day excursion.
Annual cruise NJ the NewYork Yacht Racing Associa
ton.
Monthly meeting OF the Hamilton Republican Cluo No
pa West One.hund and tweny.seventh-st, D. m
Song festival OF German American Singing Socieues
Newark, y. j.
Physicians Of the "summer corps" begin WORK.
Special regatta OF the American Yacht Club
Annual cruise OF the Yorlvytle Yacht CIup.
Suit OF Mrs T. F. Rowland against Charles f. Miuer
and the Taylor Company, before Judge MeAusln'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
ORANGE.

The first Sunday service in the newly completed
rorso If the Good shcperd. in Orange, was held yes
tordav afternoon. and conducted by the Rev. Dr.
ANTHONY schuyler, rector of Grace Church Inc
customary evening prayer in Grace Church was omitted
and the congregation attended the service NJ INC Hoc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

TINE GHTDlROv CLUB TO ENJOY A CL4MB4KE.
The members Of the Grdiron Club. OF washington
will arrive at Jersey City this afternoon on their
way TO Providence where they Will be the guests Oh
the souantum Club on Tuesday, at one OF It's FAMOUS
I'M Lie The C;ridron Club is made up of the
leading newspaper correspondents at washington Inc
dinners which the club have gwen are conSldered 10
be second TO none not even 10 ulOse Oh inc OIoVer
Club of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
HOROKEN.

vuuom -GoodoG. seventeen years old, Of No. I3
r,oornfold.st went with a party of friends to Fort
90 yesterday. Willie they were wandering on the
dgo n the cliff tioodof stumbled and fell over It,
when picked up by his friends he was insensble ana
Lodly bruised. lie was taken TO ST. Mays Hospital
and there it was said his skull fractured and that
he could not live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

Banned runs-RldqewOod 0. Monroe 2. FIRST tase ny
errors-R dgewood g. Monroe 2 Left on
z Monroe 4. Fist baee bals-On Winters T.. on Inv
igstone A. Struck outaFritz 8 Landm1n Ingst36ie.
Daily. DevOe, Winters. Home run-DcNOe IWo-Iese nus
-IIcrsey, Carr Hatfield, Lemback. Sacrifice ,nts-hH,-
field B. Cunningham 3. Daily. Stolen 6esesIiNm man -
Carr Fritz, Cunningham q Cayanagh ODonnell Jersey
Double pays-Ev:rs Hatfield LembacG Ever; anq Hati
field. Wild ptfrf-Winters 7. Livingstone l. ihsseu
balls-Platz 2, Jersey .. Umplre-Lemmy' line oi
camc-2 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

The Buffalo team continues to draw lur'''er a"e"i
H. .ho Eastern Association race, and the chances
+bot onv Of the other will overtake the fleeing
pIsors seems slim. The syracuse nine Is second
only a few points before the NewIlavens' Albany
is good fourth, and the rest are about out OF It,
The record to date is as follows
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
GAMES TODAY.
TACTE

Cincinnati VS.. New-YOrk at Cincinnati.
Chicago VS.. Brooklyn. at Chicago.
Cleveland VS.. Philadelphia, at CleVelano'
Plttsburg vs.. Boston, at Pittsburg.
ASSOCIATION
Boston VS.. Columbus at Boston,
Washington VS.. Louisville at Washington
baltimore VS.. Cincinnati, at Baltimore.
Athletic VS.. st. Louis, at Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
r,rurR nav ArJrs Ay HARLEM.

Father Ignatus preached yesterday morning In the
Church OF St. Edward the Martyr at Observation-Disclosures
4 and Fifth-ave His text The Lord is my shep
,ord I shall not want" The church was well filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
SHIPPING VIEWS.


ARRIVED.
steamer Conqueror -. Plymouth VIA Halifax. to Fred
w Vanderbilt. - ~
steamer Arizona Obi Brooks LIVERPOOL June 81 Queens
town "a mdse and passengers 90 NJ Undeah a Co.
steamer CascOgne Fri sante. Havre June ~. with
and Forget Arrived Al tho bar aloSo
steamer Elise Marie GER. Hin.ch Harburg June a. In
ballast Gustav heye Arrived at the Bar al 80
Steamer NiguCa Baker. Santos via RIO Janelro. Bahls,
with mdse and passengers 10 US d Brazil Mail 50 CO.
Arrived al tho Bar at B.4Oam
Steamer Caracas WoOdrck Laguayn 10 days VIA Puerto
CabeO Curacao. with mdse and passongorsD Bouon
Auss q panetl. Arrived AZ the Bar " l.AV N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Io-nAr

TODAY
sun rises 43l sets7:3 Moon S2s MONS age 80
HIGH WATER
M-sandy Hook. TAI Gov. Island MS Hel. aate 1908
IA-Sandy HOOK 74s Ov. Island o.lS Hell Gate 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

ER I6S..oSd liiii. ...... ID
Earned RidgeToOd O. First s,! base
Cineinnati 5, KldgewOcd g. First base on balls-oa
Ionaydn Hurley Whitney, Smith Martin g. keelef,
ionss ?, o'Nie Threc-base hts-Keny. whItney. Two
base hits-Nel,On, Jones Sacrhce hts- Ndfe"s ola
'lm Whitney smlth, Martin s.oen hssesIAhdrews,
Robins Johnsond RkGef DT Wd Pmts-b%ye, ana
passed bafs-Kely q Tmpire-Berryinan. Time Of
game-i 80
= semi professional league championship game
A. Ani,,.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

TRIBUNE ALMANAC 1891, the largest Alnanm
by The Tribune aud containing mn asonsa'
Ing amount of matter. POLITICAL social and uoanehA
yaiun Bile for reference. ID cents a copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

TO do business that at the other tracks but
everything will be done to make things pleasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
A Me- COLLAR.

PUBLICATIONS
the NETWORK TRIBUNE.
ppvsnyTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY al
n.,ro,, 1891 Now out. Copies can be ordered ~
mnil or bought In The Tribune Business. Once. Ins
,rocscdngs in mll. reported especially Tor i's
Tribune by n Presbyterian clergyman. 30 ais'
octnyo pages. 25 cents n copy.
STUDIES IN RECIPROCITY. Letters OIL NE
,,Iu.trntcd from he West Indies, Caha, Mexico ana
Central America. 4 valuable "nd cnieTt""'s
document. 100 octave pages ID cents n copy
rRIRINF ALMANAC. 1891, the largest AiInanas
..ued by The Tribune, aud containing mn asonsn'
ing amount of matter. political, social and haanSN
Valun bic for reference. ID cents a copy
rur TRIBUNF JUBILEE. the proceedings ut the
ec,pt celebration of the 5O;h Anniversary oil tue
Founding Of The Tribune, Including the speeche' "
nencv Damn, Curtis, Nc kiney and Horr, The poe's
nv .tednuu the list of prominent guests eie'' es' "
handsome pamphlet form. ID cents u COPY
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why American WI,
,ares Differ In Prosperity" republication IN s"as
,.u,uhet form. Of the charming nriicis Oh "'
Sor,hrop on that sabIecl In The Tribnse setting 'o
the cost value n village OF handsome appear" "a
h.,,.r,,.n,. ,h. pl,a sure 20 be derived by ths
inhabitants FROM Improvement nssoe'au"u-' s',gs
great service any do Tor ms ni"'e WINS
5 cents a copy - per 100 copies
A lis, Of 80 or so other Extras will be sent nee o.
application.
NEW IDEAS FOR FARMERS" handsome large.
pased pamphlet. 1913 pages. well illustrated 81 gre.
interest TO the owners Of farms. who must ae, I
| special brnnches OF farming, ropics' Ihe Na '
Horse. swine Raising. Egg haiehias' p".A -. a
Farming In France, aud The Tnrin !" us "
Farming Price 25 cents a copy
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

sTUDIEs IN RECIPROCITY. Letters OIL " ~
ilIu,tratcd from he West Indies, Caha, Mexico ans
Central America. A valuable aud cnteFtnin"s
document. 100 octave pages "a cents n copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

Earned runs-Cuban Giants B. Senators 81, rr,t base
CUBAN Giants H. senators s. First base on bllls-on
FRYE 2 OF REILLY l. Struck out-Bell w jackson, H.
aSkson Stolen bases White Frye, w. Jackson Irusy,
Bowes. Home runsM oorenead, Doves Thres;base hlt
-Bowcs, Two-base hits-Trusty, Eraus. Saerlhce MT
Francis Double plays-Da'y Wnssslsted) HorrlsonI
Grant and Frye Harrison, Grant and b. Jackson passed
haIl-W Jackson wild pltch-Trusty. Hit by pitched
bsii-Kraus, Warner Dillon. Umpire-Crookson. Time
Il :5I.
The regular Ridgewood team played the Monroes
championship game at Recreation Park yesterday
before n c0od-szed crowd. The Rdgewoots out
played their opponents in the field and won easily.
The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
UTGOLYG STE4 HEHS
AnnncenenA

Da. LYoN's PERFECT TooTH POWDER
Keeps the teeth clean andwhte and purlnes ne Dream
An elegant toilet iuxur Sold every where IS ceau
HENRY A. )ANIELS, NJ D.,
90 WET S9rB ST. 49,
Impotence and Sterllity. Hours 70 i, s 70 g.
.INcAs, I& W. aINcAs..
A Me- COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
SfNAIOl&.

the Cuban Giants and Senators. The u
played like amateurs In the field, and I
won as they pleased. Tho score
,,,tu.,- 49, N,rS SEN AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
TROTTIyG AT BELMONT PARK.

East Manayunk, Penn, July (SpecaD.-rhe larg-
est crowd of the meeting was present at Belmont Dry
ing Park yesterday. The racing was excellent and the
track fast Marendis the favortc, ended the I'M
finished 16 pacing left over from Friday Norris
" was favore for the I'D trottng class, but Prod
lem feeling good, and won three straight heatS'
reducing his record to 10 IA in the first heat
. ,,nnn ELIdaE.