davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-13
4 MOVE AGAINST HARRISON.
Neetins At Indianapolis to Boom Blain,
for the Presidency

for the Presidency.
INDIANAPOLIS. June ia secret polit-
zeal conference was held in this city Thurs
day 10y prominent Republicans from Ohio.
kentucky, Illinois, and Michigan opposed
To the denomination Of Gen. Harrison
"en. AlSer was represented by three
Michigan Republicans. ex-Concress
man Cong"r was here from Ohio
James McNulta from Illinois. Bradley
from Kentucky, and c. w Fairbanks ana
otto Gresham. of Indiana. Nearly every
county IN Indiana was represented. TIE
scheme i 10 organize thoroughly every
county IN the states represented against
Harrison The purpose c.: the mectiug
was teIegraphed 10 Washington City to DE-
the booming OF Judge Gresham. but the
'"uomee IN the case was James .. Blaine.
ana all the speakers favored his uouina,
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
In the AIR

Professor Koch. OF Lymph fame, discovered
mcrobe OF yellow fever. physicians and scientists
have directed their efforts toward the discovery OF tho
special microbes each disease An examination OF tho
ordinary shows IL be crowded with millions OF these
OF fantastic FORM and some OF no reeog
nzabe form whatever In breath OF air one brcathes
millions Of them drawn into the lungs and conveyed
every part OF the body by the blood which they meet
there Worst among them the microbes Of malaria.
The presence Of these tiny creatures In the system results
that peculiarly unpleasant disease which nearly every
has experienced Headaches. blues weary feeling
of sleep change OF appetite and in the worst cases.
chls and fever the symptoms. Now. the only way
which this malady be is by attacking It's
cause. Chapmans Internal Dlsinfecant acts Immediately
which be said OF qunIne any similar
drugs, is lasting its effect, as 1t leaves The
system IN such state 70 prevent further aNages of
this disease Mr. David c. johnson (of the firm OF
Appeby e. Johnson), the well-known sportsman who
resides IL West 25tst., New York, was for years
terrible sufferer from malaria and the numerous socalled
tried had little or beneficial effect
He used the Internal Dsnfectant and has given the
following as a tribute TO ts efficacy:
81 hereby certify that have used Chnpmnns 1nterna
Disinfectnnt in my family and among my friends
and / unhesatIngly pronounce 1t wonderful and un-
falling cure for Malaria"
The Internal Disnfectant can be obtained from orng
stores or The Globe Chemical Co., OF New-York, l2o
Broadway Equitable Building, Will mail It for one
dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
BISHOP COKE ON PHILLIPS BROOKS.
SOME POINTED ILLUSIONS TO THE RECENT
ELECTION IN MASSACHUSETTS.

SOME POINTED ILLUSIONS TO THE RECENT
ELECTION IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Buffalo, June IA (speciaD.-- Bishop Coke preached
tonight a significant sermon church creeds, In
which some pointed illusions made to the election
Of Phillips Brooks to the bshopric lie took his stand
as the defender of the authorized and the regular In
church creeds "The creed of the Episcopal Church."
ho SAIL ais an epome of the Scriptures. We t,A;h IT
to our children to their tme'
After deprecating the influence Of modern thought
in church affairs he auded the orthodox side Of the
Presbyterian Church for its stand against innovations,
and said Judge Breckenridge right in his argument
against Professor Briggs, though cOnfesng that he
had read IL out OF curiosity aroused by the Judges
dropping dead at the end Of it, lie continued:
Recently great interest has been awakened by the
election OF deseryedy eminent pesbyter 10 an mDor-
tant bshopc and doubtless you will expect TO hear some
words from that matter. Though reluctant 10
speak upon confess myself bound in conscience not
TO leave It secular ournass-whO have no sympathy
with church OF testimony, and who know nothing OF s
prncipes-to do all the advising upon a matter so mo-
mentous for and of very little consequence to them
Even l my voice and opinion TIL
deliver IT, officially the presiding bishop and meantime
1 retain my liberty to settle my mind and to resolve upon
nv duty as calmly works q mathematical prob
Now just here have graceful duty TO perform
It is, 1rst defend the worthy Standing Committee
OF my diocese and second not less 10 defend the
majority OF the committees elsewhere with whlch hey
apparently differ. L all have endeavored to
discharge their duty in the fear OF God; but IND my
own dear brethren OF Western New-York held up 10
sort OF derson black list OF doceses which have
presumed to the inabllty OF Boston and Its pom
uncal Journalism. 1 venture 10 suppose that ule
vote o. my Standing Committee Is "
once credtabe to their convictions Of duty ana 10 the
moderation recording them with dignity and without
any acerbty. How then speak favorably OF oher
doceses which have largely recorded opposite Veruce
Let me briefly refer their sources Of opinion First
they admire and love the and his record as 10
Some them doubt lament several facts In that
record as do but they he is sound at the
core and that, bishop he will not fail To govern
himself with that modest Difference to his brethren which
limits US all in the House OF Bishops. But. second,
NAV Justify the majority by another consideration whch
must naturally turn the balance Of many minds In favor
Of a man whom they respect - - ri,
After quoting some rules that should govern ms
action the Bishop closed as follows a." BE sure OF
this: Your Bishop WILL in all things be subject 10
his brethren and should the brother elected be raised
TO the Eplscopate, will more lovingly welcome
him 10 his Office and honor him In its exercise, than
myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
COURT CALEyDARs FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme COurt-GeneraI lerm-Beiore Van Brunt p j..
supreme Court1chsT ber,leiors Beach, J-MOtiOn cal
Nos $50. 249 divorces Nos. 1888 274O, 2742, 274s.
2a.77 los $50 5555 1913 1919 ia$S 2s? zios, Law
SSI2 1900 1910 ii4o, 1859 siis, siio' 2i52. .~
95 iS 1904, 500, 2aas 2oe Law and act Xos 49,
:sS fs 2 2sS sc S 2 2 2D5 h eiS ead
cases esd By Jude ITgsN faTt III Circuit ,nS,.
N9s: 5sSs, 2S74 2lo3 s'S9 1920 BIS I2os. 500.
S5s ss5 ssSs M sS; sSi 5so .s a''1 'ss'
2$sS ssi2, sc9s 500 .siG5, SiCi, 300 25Oi.
Supreme Court~tlrcuit-,Part III-Before Truax. j.
shSt CAUSES Nos $50. 5eSS 53SS $3.50 59So 5595
5jlS $751; 5bs5 5ssi 1888 57oi $50 $40 and % Ele
supreme Co Circuit Part Iv-BefOre Ingrahsm. j.
Case Gn oP.eq os 1s Mayer s s syo caen,
tcr P96a-WLc Of Nndrea, laRd George Dayes B.
and 5 A. Potter 10 a. m John Kohl. L. II Barclay II.
ling J. II. Townsend, Nancy study and NJ. S. Appleton
superior Court-Gencral Term-AdJourned until July p
superior Ceult-slecial Term-Beore McAdam. j.
superior Cour,-Eguty TermaAdloqned tor the term.
superior Conrt-Trial Tvrni-Parts l. III and Had
Common P,sa.''saer9l TcE9mAdjograed Satl June g.
No;S 3. u. R s. pa,ara Allan
81 So 20 =, g. % g. 100. 1lcS ,sos. 90,
iI3, III. p 3, s. 6. Z 3, o. 90. SO. 81. so S. 80
Common Pleas-rral Term-ParJ I--Iseforc BOOkstaver
Nos 669 $40 &c; i97. go 23o, 1870, SIG, sos eOl
sl3 ga $50 900 02i 92j 9S3 93i 035 963 inc usvs
Common Pleas-Iral Tern-Part Il-Before Pryor j.
Cases % be sent from Part !.
Common Peas-rrial rcrm-Part IIl-Before Daily, c. j.
City GSvTt-special Ter-nHnror. Midtown J-MO,On.
cry Court-iriai Ierm-laft J-iefore thrlieh. Z. J..
BIOL 52l4. 1886. 477l, 1928 5i07 ~ ~'
city Court-lria Teru,-part II-Beforc Ftlsimons, J.
S cause sso NCs GAG oS se 1929 2sso o2s3 $3.50
city Court-llia rerm-pat Ill-Before Mccarthy, j.
short causes, Nos 5lG9, i9s2 5ol7, 555 1910 1891
1856 $3.50 2o2e 5O07. N'
city. court-ral Tcrm-Part Iv-Adourned until
June -.
Court OF General Sessons-Part I-Before Cowing j.,
and Assistant DstrctAttoney Wauhope Lynn-Nos. 20
81, inclusive.
Court OF General Sessions-Part II-Before Smyth r.
and Assistant DistTet-Attoney Days-Nos. l 10 4 In.
elusive ~ - III
Court OF General Ssssions-Part III-Before Martina
j.. and Assistant District Attorney weeks-No. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
GAMES WEST AND EAST.

Cincinnati, June I-Columbus Lost today's game just
az Cincinnati had lost the two Iicvous ones-on errors
The door PLAYING all in the sixth inning when seven
Of the eight errors DAY made Otherwise both
teams PLAYED an excellent game. After the game the
payars were as usual arrested and released on ball
Attendance 5000. The score
Cincinnati .............. 0 .
Colinnbu, ............... o y -
Ba,ehits-Cincinnan 7. Columbus 7. Erfor-Cincln-
natl .. Columbus :. Ptchefs-D"Sei' Ea'On anu ""''
right Umpire-JOnes.
Louisville June 1f-FtZgerlld's magnificent pitching
won to.days game for the Lousvilles lie was simply
nyincble The visitors got only three hits Stlvett'
pltched a fine game, but wild Attendance 400
The . -
Louisville ............ %
Baschits-Lousville 7, St. Louis B. Efr9rs. LOUIS
Vile o Louis 9. Pltchefs-ftZscfau anu SO'o'V'
Umpi-e-Matthews.
Philadelphia juno 14.-Sunday ball-payng was begun
at Gloucester Point j., this afternoon and about 1000
per4ons saw the Athletics lose game which they once
had won by the score OF to l. Baltimore, however
began to bat and won by this score;
Atnlctlcs .......-.". Q Q 9 S-lg
Basehlts-Athletic Is, Baltimore 10. Etrors-Athletic
4 Baltimore 3. Pitchers-CunhDghah Weyhing Call-
han van Hatren. Umpre-Ferguson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
CaTHOLIC PRIEST ARRESTED.

Father Joseph ODwyre. assistant pastor OF ST Peers
Ronan Catholic Church az New-Brghton, ). L. was
arrested late Saturday night on charge OF Assault
-. r,aioont belDg Water Sheehsn a policeman.
Sbeohao while patrong his post near the recory OF the
church was summoned by Father Earl I've pastor. who
told shoeban that he wanted him 70 arrest Father oDwyre
who had forced his way into the rectofy wren Sneh@n
80. :. r,ost Father O'Dwyre. the latter resisted and
the no,cenan had 10 force to get him to the Yves;
Brighton station
The nriest was excited; and it required two men 10
quiet him He subsequently taken before justice
40, and released on his own recOgnzance Father
o,nwvre went TO New.York early yesterday morning
and had not returned last night. Father Earl would
not mako any statement regarding the affair 1t is under
stood that Father O'Dwyre had misunderstanding with
s,hes Earl and OK eefe he went 10 the
ctorv ON Saturday last adnttsnce refused him. and
he forced his way for the Of getting his per
sonal property which In his room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
PLEASED WITH THE GIANTS.
BRIDEGRooMs. TOO, DOING GOOD WORK.
NEw-YRKs PROSPECTS FOR THE LEAGUE BASE
BALL PENNANr ARE BRIGHT.

NEw-YRKts PROSPECTS FOR THE LEAGUE BASE
BALL PENNANT ARE BRIGHT.
The followers Of baseball in NewYork and Brooklyn
are pretty well satisfied with themselves at present
Both the local teams are playing in fine form, the
games well contested the crowds large ana inc
excitement great Baseball never before IN such
prosperous condition in the metropolitan district a.
it is at present.
The Giants now have clear lead OF TWO eSios
in the championship race but whether the team VIII
be able to hold the advantage or not time alone can
tell There are still two ucish contests with Arson
mighty batsmen close at hand, and then the local
team is In bad shape at present. The accidents 10
Glasscock and sharrott the death Of Whisters father
and the troubles of WEIGH the Ewing family are
not encouraging signs still, II the present crippled
team can hold its own until the other players are abe
to earn their salaries there need be no fear ABOUT te
GIANTS pennant chances. .
While the Giants have won thirteen out of the last
fourteen games they have played the Bridegroons
have also done great work. winning the last eight
games they have PLAYED The Brtdegooms' stock has
gone up with a lump, and the team has worked us
way from seventh to fourth place in the Champion
shin race. The Brooklyn pitchers are now in gooo
condition while all the players are welding the Dat
with telling effect.
or the other teams Boston Is doing good WORK
while the Cincinnati nine although stlll IN last piaoo
has shown a decided improvement. PttsDurg fIhh-
dephia and Cleveland are losing games right on the
reel The Western clubs start for home tomorrow
night, and then the Ncw-York, Brooklyn, Philadei-
phia and Boston teams will indulge in a series be-
tween themselves The Giants viii be at the POLO
Grounds all week, but the Brdegrooms are at home
only today and tomorrow, going TO Boston for Tour
games The League record TO date Is as follows:
NATIONAL, LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
DISSA TTSFIED WITH THE COMMISSION.
LABOR UNIONS WANT THE BOARD OF ARBITBA-
TION ABOLISHED.

LABOR UNIONS WANT TIE BOARD OF ARB1TBA-
TIoN ABOLISHED.
The agitation started among the Knights Of Labor
10 procure the dissolution Of the New York State Board
Of Arbitration has spread TO many other labor organ
zations which are beginning TO assert that although
the Board has spent nearly 100000 since II was
created in 1885, extremely little good has been ac-
compished by it. 1t is asserted that the Board
has no legal existence the following grounds: The
BOARD was formed in 1886 for one year. In 1887 a
Mu was passed extending the Commission for three
wars There were three commissioners, who drew
s3 900 year each, and secretary, who received
go 600 a wear The legal period OF their existence
ended in July, 1890, and at the last session OF
tho Legislature an act to continue the Commission
failed to become law. In 1880 the Board
ar1dtrated In seven only and a movement is on
foot now have the services of the Board dispensed
with.
The Central Labor Union held its meeting yesterday
ON a barge while on the way TO Rverview Grove. on
,ha IIudson The occasion the third annual pic
mic Of The United Brewers Protective Association.
Ful1v 900 people were present. Among them was
a rang of rufiians who created disturbance and
roIhed several people. At Thirty-fftl-st. and the
North River, where the steamer ard four barges
toncbad this gang was driven ashore and three Of
them were locked up in the Thirty-seventh-st police
station.
At the meeting the platform Of the Peoples Party
o renorted as having been received from the secre
tarv OF the new party. political committee VIII
be appointed on Sunday 70 report the ACCESSIBILITY OF
floating TO political oblivion on raft composed OF
blanks from this platform
A. tho meeting Of the Central Labor Federation yes
terday II was decided organize oil women workers
in this city into unions, TO be connected with the
Federation 1t was announced that June % a con
vention of machinlsts and toolmaRers would begin
at No. IS East Fourthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

]: g. X. Lawrence has succeeded him as president
Qf the club and Cornelius Fellowes has succeeded Mr.
Lawrence secretary. F. A. Lovecraft Is still clerk
OF the course The Pooh Bah Of the Administration,
the assistant secretary and chief botteholder Is the
popular Samuel f. ROrk, without whose sunny pres
ence even Sheepshead Bay would be desolate wilder
ness. OF course Colonel Simmons and Clarence Nc
Dowell will place the horses at the finish and equally
OF course. the bronzed features of j. +. Caldwell the
prince OF starters will beam upon the Jockeys and his
clarien voice will be heard in the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
MR.. GERHARD BUYS SOME HORSES.

MR. GERHARD BUYS SOME HORSES.
william Easton has sold to Frederick GebhaTd the
following horses in training:
Sobranje, CHI. h. 8, by Mortemer, dam Spinaway
Miss Emily Cmp.), br. f., 3, by Southampton dam Bru
nettc.
Spirit OF the Times b. T., 2 by Rosicrucian or The
Rake, dam Lady Palmer
Lady Useful, b. T.. 2. by Longellow, dam Useful.
Idoatress Dr. f. ., by Hindoo or Leonatus dam Mecca
Carrie Red b. T. Q. by Duke Of Montrose, dame Carlne
Highwayman, ch. c., 9, by Forester-Meddle.
King Alfred, b. c., 2, by SaSon-Letitia Ray
Silver Eeagle br. c. q by Silver Mine-Olathe
Silver Tip Oh. c., Q, by Silver Mine-Minaret
q ALA Blaze, Oh. c., q by Blazes-Lorena Nelson'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
A WEEK OF YACHTING REGATTAS.

FINE SPORT ANTICIPATED ON lCi@SD' = :
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
This we-k viii be regatta week." and there VIII
he no lark of sport for yschtsmen. The famous oid
hoat and the famous new ones are all in racing trlm
and with the regata OF the Atlantic Yacht CLUB 10
morrow the season of marine contests VIII De Ialriy
opened The interest in the regattas TINS week Is
heightened by the fact that new meet Oh NO" oa'
VIII be tried for the first tme-the feet OF fortysN
footers Then there are the twenty-nvefooters and
catbOats about which more will be Known Wheh ule
week is over In the regatta Of the Atlantic Yacht
Climb tomorrow six forty footers are entered ana
the same number at least is expected to be In the
regattas Of the Field and Marine and New-fork CLUBS
sailed this week.
On Wednesday the Field and Marine Club VIII hoid
its third annual regatta. The regatta OF Uns cluD
last wear was successful one, and In 1t the Jcssica
made hor first appearance in race in these waters
She had inst crossed the then and was not In
r,cing trim bat those who saw her sail on thht DAY
were convinced that great boat had come over.
The start Of the regatta will be OIL the beautiful
grounds OF the club at Bath Beafh.
ON THURSDAY the forty-slxth annual regatta Of the
New-York Yacht Club will be sailed. There
Will. il goes without saying. he large
nutnber OF entries for THU regatta. There
was a time when the annual regatta OF the New
York Yacht Club general holiday but New YORK
was smaller them there were not 50 many other yacht
clubs to divide with the general interest In yachting
ana the cluD HNtiI was 9Vu"ee1 am "V0
However the club emfncntly succoesiui III reVV-
ing the old custom Of animal dinner. and IL may be
able To revive with like the ancient glory OF
it, ANIMAL r.gattas That certainly i the hearty wish
Of every yarht,man. The p:epa1 Ions for the regatta
are complete. and the entries VIII close NJ tle cluD-
house al IL O'Clock a. nj. tomorrow .
No club viii hold a regatta on Friday. IL l.
strange that he Thirteen Club does not organize
Yachting department and select Friday as Us regatta
day . , 81, II, ~,
on saturday the Brooklyn Yacht Club VIII n0ld
regatta This is a lourlslfng Institution WITH a
large fleet Of small boats. mary Of them OF consider
allie speed TIE house 4. hidden In an oasis IN
the desert Wing between Bath Beach and COnel
Island on Gravesend Bay The start Will be from on
the ub-hOuse. .
The Pavonia Yacht Club will also hold regatta
on SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

Earned runsSenators l. RidSew9ods Iirst osse
Senators 8 Rideewoods g. First base on bals-oG
iiciy ?. ?r Livingstone :; Struck out-Jim Reilly
Gatens Livingstone 2. Bimbeck 2 Two-base hlts-
smith Sacrifice hits-Moorhead, Joe Reilly, Ldmbeek
stolen basesDsily Dillon Gatens Martin LiVnssSonss
bals-Fntz Umpre-McDonald Time OF game-l ;o3
The Amateur Athletic Union baseball record to date
is appended
Clubs Won. Lost. Pr ct. Clubs. Won. Iost.Pr Ct
". j. 4. C......4 loo Yonkcrs A. Cd '3 3S3
Man hi a. 4. U..ii 1888 O'
The Staten Island Athletic Club nine leads in the
Amateur League race, the records to date beihg Us
follows:
Clubs. won.Lost.P.c. Clubs Won. Lost PSc'
S. !; A.; C:G. .Ss5 resent a. u q Coo Coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
FLUSHINGS.

Earned runs-Monroes o. Flushings T. First base oy
errors-AIonroes A. Flushngs g. Left bases-Monro's
g. Flushnes T. First base on balls-Of Afmitage Oh
Winters g. Struck out-Panker, Deyoe, Herscy suffer
Ridley Delmore Twobsse hi.-IeiseE stolen 6dse
Cayanagh Sutter Keller, Ridley 2, ORourke ArHltaee
Double piays-Delmore and Hefer. shannon Heiser ana
O'Rourke. Ht by pitcher-O Rourke ana Plat] Mnu
ntrhcs-NVinters A. Passed balls-Uersey 2. Umpire
bergman Time OF game-2:OO
large crowd went to Recreation Park yesterday to
witness the match between the Senators and Ridge
woods. The Senator'S punched their hits, and the
Rtdcewoods their errors. GatenS, Evans and Moor
head plaved finely. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

Home run-Iever. Two.base hlts-Douglass Fagen.
Dernlen, Lever, Moran 2, Smith. Sacrifice hlts-p Doug
lass, Cook, Lever, Fleming Stolen bases-pem
Koran .. Wild pitches-Whyte 2. Passed balis-B
Jackson 2. Umplre-Lemmy. Time OF game-l'fo'
The Flushngs had little difficulty in defeating the
Monroes at Rdgewood Park yesterday afternoon
Armitage pitched good game, and was well sup
ported The Monroes played good game for three
innings, and then went all to pieces. The score:
EIrGuINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

The Boston team has eganed the lead In tho Amer
can Association race with ST. Louis second, and Ba!t
more a close third. The Cincinnati team is dong
good work ard now occupies fourth position. Inc
guerilla organization ought TO have enough OF It's
INTO The National Agreement The Association Clubs
standing TO date follows
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
GrZXShuzS
LITHI1 WATERIS.
ILthinm Hna rhnnata In 100 600 paIts.
Llthium BloaTbOnate In IUU,UUU paIV'.

,L, Water ........l 4G o3
Vichy with Litkia % 20
Carlsbad with Lithia oo'4
Lfthfd Water and Ttehy Nth LfhfG were introduced
by me 1864 and received by the medical profession with
90 favor that quite number Of SoenIifd LIMA
SPRING. have been brought public notice which, how.
ever like springs, contain no litha or only traces
The Buffalo Lalia Water T. l.. according 70 results pub
shed by DR.. Elwyn Waller Professor OF Chemistry al me
School OF Mines contains only O0sj paTts and SWo1d
require $40 gallons get much ltha a. contained IN
fnql, s,Iounce glass OF Carl II. Schuzs Ltia Water
sAt the rate OF onea gallon bottle every day IL would
take over two years to $40 gallons Of Buffalo Liha
1t expense OF 300 dollar.
The cona,e anavss OF each water bottle, and
The waters "a guaranteed 10 agree with these analyses.
Aso TO AA0 FIRST AVENUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
First race at 2 80 p. m.
EXTRA RACE AT sHEEpsHEAD BA,

EXTRA RACE AT sHEEPSHEAD BAY.
Secretary Fellowes announces extra race for
sheepshead Bay tomorrow entries to close to-day at
O'Clock:
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 900, OF which $3.50 to the
second and $50 third Entrance 500 TO be divided
,tw sen the second and third horses Weights 20 ebove
the scale The winner to sold at auction for $500;
n allowed each 300 less down to 81 600; then ID
for each 500 less down TO $780, One mile and onosx-
teenth turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

printed in red. on the page preceding the nst OF
honorary members are four names under the head Oh
Mdshlpmen." They Francis Gray stewart
W. A. W. Stewart James Lee and Cornelius smlth zee,
These are the sons OF W. A. W. Stewart ana y omitn
Lee those two well beloved founders Of the CLUB VINO
were lost on the Cythera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

The Western teams finish their Eastern series to-
morrow and start for home grounds. The Eastern
teams have done the best work in the double SERIES
winning sixtytwo games to fftytwo for the Western
Mines The Giants made the best record winning
nineteen out of the twenty seven games playa. Inc
Rriderrooms and the Cicagos are tied each with fifteen
Victories and thirteen defeats. The record OF the East
VS. West and West VS.. East Is as annexed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AsTOR-Coonel Henry w. Closson, United States
Army BRUYSwICK-MiltonH II. Smith, president Of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company FIFTH
AyENI Eek Governor Rufus b. Bullock, Of Georgia
and General Arson G. McCOok. GRAND-General Rich
ard H. Jackson United States Army. HoFFMAN-Ex-
Conqressu,sn George w. h. Dorsey, OF Nebraska