davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
0sonss =. l1xAcnAn. N. n. CAnnAnxa.
: Crisp Snaps. :

uB0N1 STREET. -Thiry.foot LOT, prime 10
cetaon, 500 per mont foot: residence on rear
s sss s 's or ss au Hss 4s1sS street.
hssdis1 sss S scr = i. 100: easy issms
ZENITH sT.-oornsr. 60xl10. for $1,000; pass
ii, ooo.- NsssIy imprsved residence property
near Yeslcr avenue In . very desirable loca'
roos III a AZ s GIafAs;ncE.-slx lot. in May.
nordss Lake Washinefon addition. each Of
rxcca 81 Z sS5 ss e. ss nsAy improved
ssers diss SSss & the postofics Price VIZ
CArT AND i LEARN q the best buy thas has
ever been offered II Queen Ammo T0wms
two me lots in Kinnssrs addition: partially r,i.
cup n sds soS twice what VII j. asked Pur.
xOHTY ACRES adjoining street car line ana
overlooking Lake Washington; admirably
IQcated Tor plating and commanding 2 vsw
tlguous to properly that has sold for $3.50 and
ef,OOopef acre bpeciai bargain given TO m
s9on ss To LIO 9lcsS.sesSs 900 on seds. -
FLAT 81 ~ ELxE Rooms: with su1n.
and modern c0nve niences.
ONE-ACEE HOMHs.-Why build homo on
little a.-foot Iot when you can get whole
tracts are on the Rainier avenue electric line;
&c fare right Into the business center Of the
rAsT fH saS sis ypsoVsa residence
properly. 110x1z0; nothing Ike It. Price
oIGHTTY HOME.-Neatly improved resi-
Price. 1890; 81. 900 cash. balance four years
RIvE-ACnE TRACTS on the Rainier avenue
electric line; excellent quality Of garden
land with running spring water. ct $500 per
acre. small cash payment, balance on long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

a hIHIR l. coon, GoTTSTEIN BUILDING.
the John j. Mitchell New York STANDARD
system nssd Aour speciality trousers to order -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

COUNTY TREAsURER'S MOI
~ county treasurer Of King county,
will pay. on presentation. all outSeau
drawn on the county fund Of said co..
date prior TO and including warrant Ne
February ". 1891: also all eufstan1
drawn on the road sud bridge fund 70 q
20. 1891; also all outstanding waFfe1U3
the school fund Of school district IL
county, bearing date prior to JAnueEy
TO and including vibrant No. Ala
viii be paid on such warrants aftGg IL
BYRON PHELPS, County
Dated February 20, 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

DARTIES WITH $125 CAN LEARN OF
tillable timber claims: water, three
miles from two towns Call 4l9 Fifth, corner JEFF
ferson; afternoons: this Is no land locators snap
and win bear fullest investigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
BOOKBLHDERT.

DEMOvED IF. ANTHONY'S BINDERY,
H blank book manufacturers, removed to WASH
ington street. corner Commercial street, Seattle,
WAah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28


GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL FORMERLY THE
" "Aooott nder new proprietorship and
management, the new hotel conducted on the
American plan. steam heat and electric lirhfs
throughout; special Inducements to CONNIE rriaI
men ana theatrical companies: rates rs per dav
manager. ~,'SS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
wANrED-PARrxERs.

vlrANTED-pARTNER WITH $4,000 To GO
w mining in Yukon. Alaska Address fukou.
rost IntellSencer oihcc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

TINTED STATES MARGXxkH3
u United States Of America, Nolc
district Of Washington, 49,: BY v1I0
district court OF the United States ~
division of the district Of WashinGto
Of Charles r. Frasch against the &c.
her tackle, furniture, boilers, enGino@
In accordance with q decree dnto1
Washington February ~, 1891, -
said court, / hereby give public not1c4
afternoon. at Seattle. In the said diGlE]
the said steamer Cascade, her tac1g1o
boilers, engines and apparel, TO the ~
for cash, payable at the time OF saIe. 81
Dated this 18th day OF February, ~
THOMAS +.
United Stnff1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
BLAcxsxrrrr

DOBERT q. wESTERM1W
~ ing and general blacksmi1k Y
steamboat and building work: M
and mill tools manufactured.
fesier avenue. T. O. box III. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

II r. HAMMOND & co. SUCCESSORS To
Ii. Anderson Faegrel. commission merchants
and wholesale dealers In hay. grain. feed and pro-
duce; storage solicited. Commercial dock, foot Of
Madison street, Seattle, Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
WE IN 4 NEHspAPER OFFICE.

Edward Burke, Of No 1e2 Germania-ave Editor OF
aThe Tobacco Leaf has begun suit which is expected
10 come up in the Supreme Court, Chambers to-mor
row. asking for new election Of trustees and oncers
OF "The Tobacco Leaf" Publishing Company NO loo
Maiden Lane. The complaint states that John u
Graf, president Of the company, living at FiuSmns'
H. r. Dufeld secretary and John Bain jr., treasurer
living in Pacifc-ave Jersey City, elected them
selves as trustees and to their respective Offices on
January %, 1891 without giving notice 10 the stock
holders and that the election for the previous year
was also held without due notice to the stockholders
Mr. Burke further complains that they tried to as
charge him editor after continuous service Oh NJ
teen years, Notwithstanding that he Is the largest
stakeholder; that the concern owes him S1,ooo LOT
salary and that neither himself nor any other stoch-
holder has received any dividend in four years duhs
which tine, he says, the paper has done GOOD Dnsi
ness that no reports have been filed as required Dy
the statutes since 1875.
Mr. Burke further complains that although his st0cA
represents the largest cash investment In the COMPANY
he has never been able TO obtain an accounting Ioi
which he will sue subsequently to the present proceeu
ngs which are taken to obtain, by order OF the court
new election.
"The Tobacco Leaf" Publishing Company was III
corporatrd In 1871. In 1876 Mr. Burke becemne
the par value The capital stock IS $24'0Oo, III IA
1sO6 shares at So EACH Among the stochloueGs tbe
some of the most prominent men and hr1ns LII U"0
tobacco business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Chicago, July 1.-THE ChicaRos put up about the "ors0
bail game to-day witnessed here and allowed the
Giants 10 jump into the first notch again. husie was
hit hard the start but he improved as thc game "e1
on. The Giants bated Gumberts curves so hsrd that
he retired game In the third inning STEM VINO
took place, batted just as hard Nearly loVVO
people were present and the eest interest was mapa-
Tested.
The mace was terrific one the start the Chicagos
opening the game as they intended TO bat out victory
In the very first inning Hits by Ryan and Prefer, two
bases on balls two-bagger by Wmot and sacrifices by
Anson and Cooney gave Chicago four runs. The Windy
CITY men made their other in the fourth inning
on hits by Kittrdce Ryan and wimot base on balls
and q sacrifice by Anson.
The scored two runs IN the nst innSg OIL
hits by Gore Ternan and o'Rcurke, and an error by
Carroll In the second inning hits by Richardson anu
Rusie. base on balls, and force by
Buckley gave the Giants Two more runs
An the third two bases on balls sacrifice by Bassett and
Buckleys hit gave them one more run
In IN. fourth inning the Workers got three more
runs and the game seemed lost TO Chicago Herman MAUI
q hit and an error by Cooney saved Common An error
by RYAN gave O'Rourke 'life and nileo the oASoe'
Bsssets sacrifice allowed Ternsn 70 score, and Wher
twoe hit 10 right field home Common and O'RourRe
The New. Workers. clinched this victory with four more
rms In the fifth inning Rusie got to first on an error
nv Dahen and Gore made hit. Richardson buhteo anu
bea. the hall 10 first Tiernsn made a great homeTuh
drive IN right field In the seventh, hits by Rchau>oh
and ORourke and an by Arson the Giants TWO
mora r,ns Rue hit the crowd In the eighth, when
gave him a chance make the last run OF the game
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Basehs-Bos.on o. Cincinnati 10 Errors-gIoss0n z,
Cincinnati Q. Pitchers-staley and Radbourne Umpire
Washington July 11-Doan pitched magnificent game
to-day, holding the washngtons down to three ht one
home run by Lehman and the others twooaggers Nv
Alvord Carsey did well also, but Coumbus's hits were
n,aced N better advantage and all OF them told Murphy
made the pretest catch OF long fly seen here ths seSso
Aside from this the game was tame ana unnteres'hE' nv
| tendance 600. The score = -,
w SoSmSs: ....... 9 Z 9 9 Q Q %
g. columbus O. aSs polan
Umpre-Dsvis.
Philadelphia July 1.-THE Athletics shut out cincin
natl this afternoon a finely played game The neo'hg
superb, poor throw by Harvey beng inc on
made by either side Both pitchers were elective ou'
the hits made by the home club longer and were
made at more opportune times Attendance 03e4' HE
score: = p n
G SsS;s9Ga. a. ALL g 2 g 9 Q "a
Ba-ehts-cinc!nnat :, Athletics ErrOrs-cInSDPs
!, Athletics o. Ptchers-Dwyer and weighing UmpNe-
baltimore July 1.-THE game to-day rather list
less one Louisville had In mixed-up team ana iost oS
bad fielding and Batimore's lucky batting in the fourh
and fifth innings. The visitors played poor he'oihH
game. The attendance was 1886. The score :,
TaHi. R}Iis ::: . ! 7 Z %
., louisville To- Cunningham Meckin and Bell
Umpre-Ferguson. 80 ,.L
Boston July 11-Boston had another battle royal with
st. Louis and succeeded retskng first place faf'
rels homerun hit with on bases was the lmpo
tant feature Tomorrow the two mines VIII play an eh
bition game at Rocky Point Attendance o''oo' A"'
score .
Boston "a. A)...-..-o Q Q y %
St Louis. ...............1 D
Basehits-Boston O. st. Louis g.. Errors-Boston y,
st Louis Q Ptchers-Bu1hnton and Stlvetts' Ompii'
| Lewis.
Cane May July Ii (speciaD.-The Cape Mays had de'
e,ded victory to-day over Contnentas Of Phiadep@
The -
Cape May........~~1 Z 81
I-ad run. Cane NAV s. Errors-Cape May g. Cont
nentsis IL HitsICape May 10, Continentals D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
SAILING AND PADDING RACES.
POSTPONED CONTESTS OF THE BROOKLYN cANo
CLUBS ANNUAL MEETING.

CLUBS ANNUAL MEETING.
The postponed races of the Brooklyn Canoe Club
were sailed yesterday afternoon in front OF the CLUB
house at Bay Ridge They were the races postponed
from the summer regatta held on June %. The wind
was so strong on that day that It was found imprac-
tcable to contest the sailing races.
There was a good breeze yesterday from the south
east As there was only entry for the junior
sailing race Irving Ruand Of the Brooklyn Canoe
Club in the Delight that race and the senior sailing
were started together Rutland sailing the one and
one-haf mile triangular course to get the prize Inc
course of the senior twice around the course
The following entered F. L. Dunnell, Eclipse; W. T.
Wintrngham Seabrght; r. J. Wilkn, Unqua all OF the
Brooklyn Canoe Club w. w. Howard, Aztec, New-lOrk
Canoe Club c. B. Vaux, Bonnie, Ncw-iork Canoe Cub
The canoes crossed the line in this order: Aztec,
Eclipse, Unqua seabright, Bonnie. Vaux arrived a
little late and handicapped by several hundred feet
Wintrngham went ahead at the first buoy nd rounded
the second buoy stll ahead, but lost the beat to
windward and went round the home buoy last. Howard
leading and Vaux following Howard rounded the
first buoy the second time rounded first but broke the
block on his main boom and had 10 retire Vaux then
took the lead and put long distance between his canoe
and the other contestants the second leg. lie
finished over two minutes before Wintringham, who
was second. Time-42 minutes "A seconds.
The unclassifed sailing came next. John
Johnson i'm the VIM Brooklyn Canoe Club; W. NJ.
BrOwnel, KwO ne-she, Crescent Canoe Club and
W. Rowal Margaret New-York Canoe Club, were the
entries The boats were canoe yawls. The course
was the same that for the senior sailing The
Vim crossed the line first. then tie Kwone she and
the Margaret. The Vim increased its lead on every
leg and finished over quarter Of a mile ahead Of
the KwOne-she. which came in second. Time-5o
minutes and 81 seconds.
A padding race for the Rudd trophy in which
II. H. Smythe in the Torment and Dunnell in the
Eclipse were the contestants finished the races Dun
nell won by half boats length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Pittsburg, July I.-Mark Baldwin at his best
to-day and had the "Philes" completely his mercy,
allowing them make only six scattering hits and giving
them the worst shut Of the Shugars play
ing at short for Plttsburg and BecHley's batting
the features. Attendance, $500. The
g I,s,1.Ssr g,i; 49,: 8 60 . 81
MISUNDERSTANDING H. Philadelphia O. Errors-Pitts.
hung i PHILADELPHIA .. Pitchers-Badwin, Thornton and
Savior. UmpiTe-LYneh
Cincinnati July lI.-Good hard hitting at the right
time won the game Cincinnati today All of the hits
"a the Reds crowded into two innings the seventh and
eighth. Holiday freely spplauded for his good
work Attendance, 1888. The score;
Boston. =. L...."9 o 3 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
BROOKLYN.

At Berkeley oval the Manhattans won easily from
the home team by six wickets and $50 runs The
totals were 81 TO 217, for four wckets r. o. Davies
scored 90 for the Manhatans, and b. c. Bloxsom and
H. L. Patteson added 52 and 81 respectively.
At Prospect Park four games took place The
South Brooklyn Club defeated the Kings County
second by the G5 TO 30 W. King obtained 21 not
out, and II. Il. Chittick 90
The noOklyn and Bedford second elcvcns also had
good game The latter won by 60 for SIX wiclcts
to 80
The second eleven Of the Manhattans defeated the
second of the New Jersey by the score lJ5 10 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
NEW JERSEY ATHLETIC CLUBS SUCCESS.
ITS TEAM IN A FAIR WAY TO WIN THE UNION
LOCAL, GAMES

finely contested and unusually interesting Union
eharnionshp game was played at the POLO
Grounds yesterday between the Cathedral and
NewJersey A. c. teams. Comiskey pitched clever
game and had support been as good as that awarded
Currie the result might have been different The New
Ja,sav nlavers won and 10 have mortgage on
was not effective his support was poor The score
was as follows -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
I.EAGrE
MANY CRICKET MATCHES.
GOOD PLAYING AT LIVINGSTON AND AT rho'
PECT PARK-TRoUBLE WITH LACROSSE
PLAYERS AT CENTRAL PARK.

At Livingston yesterday the Staten Island CRICKET
Climb lost the first league game of the season. being NC
feated by the Kings County team after good ina'ch
nv "a rms. The islanders started in well, but inc
ending was not so good, and the total score only
reached 81 Against this the Kings County meu puo
in 115 runs, to which f. Snelgrove ana W. o. WOW
were the principal contributors The 1nil Score oi0"'
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

The game between the Harlem and the Cosmopolitan
Gibbs played at Central Park took place on wretched
wicket and good scoring was out Of the question The
lacrosse players also encroached on the ground and
serious encounter between of their representatives
and crclkecr was prevented only by the intervention
OF the cooler players. The COsmopoltans gained the
victory. The stood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Totals 49,. . p IL TOals.........12 10 p 20
s S,s:sa .' i d. A. c. 9 . 9 SS-1$
Earned runs-staten Island A. c. O. Crescent A. c. 2.
by errorsSaten Island A. c. @ Crescent A. G.
4 Left on bases-Staten Island A. c. g. Crescent A. c.
8 First base on balls.o1 Houghton s. of Glare O.
strvck Out-HougtOn . Ford Brush 2 Cadmus ., Clare,
c. Murphy. Three base hts-Cadmus C. Murphy. Two.
base hits-Flnley q Willard Fauss T. Murphy ?, Clare
Sacrifice bits-Krauss. Strebech, Rooney, HOuehtOn,
Fauss, HOtehkss Brush. Stolen bases7Bri, Rooney,
ought9n STe s and willard HI ly psheT
bsn-Krsus Umpire--Sulliyan Time OF Rahne-1 Sc
The Orange Athletic Club team played the Manhattan
Athletic Club nine yesterday afternoon the Orange
Oval at Grovest, East Orange. There 1000
spectators present, and the game O sharp and
citing The Orange nine by the OF IL to
The full the following:
AArl.u n,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
RIVERSIDE CLUB REGATTA.
A GOOD DAY OF YACHTING ON THE SOUND
GOOD TINE MADE on TRIANGULAR COURSE
THE YACHTS AND THEIR OWNERS

GOOD TINE MADE ON A TRIANGULAR Coof'sS0
THE YACHTS AND THEIR OWNERS
one Of the most delightful places on the sounu y
pvcrside and one OF the most delightful yacht c'up
i the Riverside Yacht Club. Yesterday the CLUB saeo
its annual regatta, and many were the boats "ihcD
sailed therein It was good day for yachting on the
sound and the white sails cleaned over waters
sparkIing in the sun and rlpped by the breeze whlc
came up freshly from the eastward.
The courses were triangular, and began at oiach
buoy of Captain Knspp's Island at the entrance 10
the sheltered harbor of Cos Cob. The club mouse
nm beyond the Island, the eastern shore OF inc
bav. was crowded with people all day. The wlnd
blew from the east at the start and had got around
70 the south before the was over The yachts
crossed the starting line with boone to sarboard anc
had reach over to Matlncock From Matimcoch
they werc able by making short and long leg 10
zach Tho oyster Bay buoy From there they were
soon able % go with lifted sheets to :he starting
pOlnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
-Caruthers out for interfering with ball.

Earned run-Brooklyn l. Two-base hits-Co ms ..
Caruthers 2. Left bases-Cleyeand 10 Brooklyn g.
Struck out-By Caruthers BASE on balls-By Young
Nv Caruhers B. Double play-Mchean TO Virtue. Stolen
bsses-Davis. Childs Ward 2, oBren. Hit by pitcher
Teheau erTOrs-CleYeland 3, Brooklyn q Time
. .o6 Umpre-Hurst Attendance-2,500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
THE RECORDS.

Ruse was again put in pitch for the Giants IsUe
dav and the New.Yorkers easily as predicted anu
again hold the lead in pennant race The RECORDS "
date are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
HARTEM-

The Brooklyn Club played good game at Central
Park and added victory TO their list Of Leaguc
games Their opponents were the New-Yorls. who
were defeated by As runs. F. s. Greene did by far
the best playing of the day, the following score
will show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
NETWORK.
CHICAGO

Earned runs-ChicagO g. NewYork D. T pi Home
wijmot Pferer Whistler. Three base hit-kusle
run-Ternan, Stolen bsse-Ryan D0uoe RS.e " OF
Csurbert 3 Struck ouoB14, hpsS o. PS hoyr
.. wild ptch-Stein Attendance, 1851 AiNo-- hou'S
Umpires-Battn and Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
BROOKLYN BEATEN AT CLEVELAND.
A DOUBLE PLAY AT A CRITICAL MOMENT LOSES
THEM THE GAME.

Cleveland, July 11.-Another exciting contest was
PLAYED by Brooklyn and Cleveland to-day. The Bride
sroos had three bases out and two home
IN the last half Of the NINTH when the side retired
on a double play Csruthers batting feature. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
Mem 1Dnbllratlons

ID OOK.-French Conversations, Idioms Zoe
ID (stamps) Prof BERGER OF Paris, s63 Broao" T.
New. York French conversation lessons; no payment "
advance free trial. Circular. -------
DHILLIPS' ELITE DIRECTORY OF NEW
L YORK FOR 1891. ready; 18th annual eoniISnLd
ing the names Of 40 900 wealthy householders
and inersected by streets in this city and the su0u
towns aud villages of WestcheSer County Long %eI
as those resident here, these lists Will be found OF III
estmable benefit. Sent everywhere Price, 20 C"' 10
had from all booksellers or from the publishers ~ v
w. PHILLIPS g. CO., 81 Nassau-st., ~. y
Eighteenth Edition. post paid for 25c. or stamps a
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why II Fans ~, ~ =, ,
L Turns Grey and the Remedy. BY Prof. MAKLbb ~
PARKER. AN. LONG & CO. lob Archst; Ph li "a
''Evprv should read this little oook"-Athenaeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Please, Your Hghness, L will from hence today. -
-Cymbeine
TO the shining sands. the rocky coast the lakes and
streams and deep woodlands OF the Island al Inc city
gates Fast and frequent trains to all points ON Long
Island. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Earned runs-orsnge I, Manhattan o. Two;6ase hits
stolen bases-Orange o. Manhattan 2. Double plays
Orange Manhattan p Bases On called ealIs-O 9
bv Young 4 Wild pltches-Young 4. Umpires-Hearn
and Con. Time Of gsme-l 80.
The mines OF tho Young Mems Catholic Association
and the Clippers played exciting ball game yesterday
afternoon at Ezabtthpo the presence Of nearly 900
spectator Tie ending Of the eighth inning
was tie three being credited TO each side. The
CLIPPERS raised a discussion the decision Of the UNI
pire and the game ~ quarrel Both mines left
the field 10 the disgust Of the spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
BACK INTO FIRST PLACE.
THE GIANTS TRoUNCE CHICAGO UNMERCI.
FULLY
ONE PITCHER KNOCKED OUT OF THE Box-TIER-
NAN MAKES HOME RUN
LEAGUE

Nev.York Is Chicago o. Cincinnati z, Boston g.
cleveland g. Brooklyn & Pittsburg II, Philadelphia D.
ASSOCIATION.
Athletic a Cincinnati O. Poston 8, st. Louis ?.
Raltimore Il Iouisytlle g. Columbus 3, Washington l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
Totals ....... 8 8 "a IL 6

,:,scsssi a. 6 S.: . : %
erroTs-Cathedral A. c. i Eew-Jersey A. C. g. Left on
bases-Cathedral A. G. A. New,JeIseS AZ Z; oSm.T TlFs
Struck out~Horean, Collins 3. smondinger 3 MCGEE
Stcen bascs"Hoissn oToole Murray. Carey De Cum
amos Two.base hts-O'ToOe, Halves, Carey. Hit by
Dnitched ball~Spalding Passed bal-Bradey Wild
pitches-W. j. Currie, Comiskey ?. Umpire Hart Time
y 80.
A large crowd witnessed the Amateur League cham
pionshp game West Brighton yesterday between the
staten Island and Crescent A. c. teams. The Staten
Island men did play with their usual dash, and tho
Crescent men with something TO spare Houchton
was effective and his support was poor The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
tdrhers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
n Supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors, foVerhesseS
&c. 10 Colleges. Schools and Families Apply To-
Mr.. NJ j. YOUNG-FULTON. 23 Union square
A TUTORS Proies sots Teachers, GoVernesseS OF az
n branches supplied universities colleges schools ana
families. Circulars schools parents MoGerh languages
spoken. MIRIAM COYRIERE Room Il, loo oth'aVe.
A GRADUATE in highest honors, Trinity College, Dub
"A lin. large gold medalllst in history and economies
double hOnOrman prZcuan and eNhtotoner, wants
scholastic literary or sccretaral work; highest recon-
mendatons HISTORICUS, Tribune ONCE
A FRENCH teacher from good New.Iolk school would
A like TO give French lessons during his vacation
sesscs method and rapid VII also exchange fnch
for English lessons. Address HENRI Tribune Uptown
Office, ,23S Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
Yesterday. To-Day

Paul Smiths In thirteen hours via New-York Cen
trail Through sleepers. See time table. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
Business Cbanres.

Sls LUNCH ROOM a good locstioni
'COJ. chance for some one. . i9l 2d.aa