davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-03-14
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
w. L. DAVIS.
Terms of subscription:

ne copy, one year, by mail. ...........So W
One copy, six months. by mail %
One copy, three months. by mail ..... % |
one copy, one month, by carrter....-.. Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
WAYTED-YOUNG MAN.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
\ clean-shaven erect, elderly man. with clerical
advertised for accountant and confidential clerk.
The advertisement was worded
Wanted-Young man must have good references.
That all 1t said but the merchant expected him
10 have all the cardinal virtues thrown In.
II have Al references for the position said thc
applicant, producing his papers.
How does IL happen that you are out OF situ&
ton p asked the merchant as be ran his eye over The
papers.
we'll AZ ever was. and better lifted to do good
work
boys-husters I'm fact who get there every time.
We've no use for old men, Plain speaking, but bust.
Then experience and lifetime Of integrity go for
~Unless you arc at the head OF a business. 1t h
boys we want-boys-every time
AL eight. Good day, sir It's bard lines, but, a.
you say, business is business
In about six months the elderly man again made his
appearance az the counting room lie was laconic In
speech and less defcrential than he had been be-
see your cashier has skipped ont Taken pile.
and think l get track OF him for you"
The merchant did not recognize his former ap-
plcant
Come into my private Office" he said, and led the
way
Z lie was bans.up. slick sort of fellow. wasn't
he, With heap OF style y
Smoked cigarettes and called the city towns
Exactly"
WAS hustler and got there every time7"
81 should say 500
Used black sink pocket handkerchief scented with
white perfumet y
Then YOU know hint
"Oh, yes-bunches Of them But they seldom
get away with anything but themselves I'll pick
him up without any trouble one OF these days Good
aGood-I wonder where I've seen that man be-
up ard sat down to write another advertisement for
hnstlexs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
ARRANGING GRAND CIRCUIT DATES

Rochester y. Y, June 10.The stewards OF the Grand
Trotng Circuit - the number Of eleven assembled here
this morning for the purpose Of completing dates and
ranging various classes for the coming races William Ed.
wards OF Cleveland. occupied the chair and George W
Archer, OF this City, acted secretary The following
dates wore agreed on lfttsture July 1417, inclusive
Cleveland July 1881, inclusive; Buffalo August f-7
cit sive Rochester, August lila. inclusive Springfield
August 1921 inclusive Hartford August inclusive
Philadelphia, September L. Inclusive Total premiums Will
be given follows: Pittsbur2, 500 OOO Cleveland.
$4,000 Buffalo $4,000 Springfield $4,000; Hartford,
s95 600 Phade phia, s24 COO Rochester $4,000. To-
til, 100000 Entries Will close follows Ptsburg
July Cleveland. July 90 Buffalo July 81 Rochester.
July 27 Springfield, August 3; Hartford August 10
Philadelphia, August y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

ing. Clarendon was given moderate work, big open
gaop Of a mile. He pulled up all right
Tho Rancocas lot all put through their PAGES.
vestibue is promising, and improves every time he
Is worked
Senorita is in very bad shape. She is In pain all
the time. does not lie down. and eats nothing but
grass. She has wasted $50 pounds since her ac-
cdent Mate. the fastest twO-year-old in s. S.
Browns stable, has bowed tendon. Jacob Pincus
worked John Hunters horses in the finest style here
this morning He did not work fast. hut II seemed as
II he was getting them used 10 the hills. Eph
snedeker did bit Of fast work with slelpner who
acts Hike good Splinter SnggaTd Is the only one
In George f. smiths lot that worked. He should
have chance In race at the shorter distances with
medium class OF horses.
IL IS about time for Tenny 10 cut up kind Of
caper with his trainer. IL Is full week. and he has
not gone lame broken anything except his hackers.
stir him up. Snip. Let us have some news Onaway
looks and eats as we'll az any horse on the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
TO SUCCEED THE REV. DR. BRIDGX/G
THE REV. HENRY NJ. SANDERS CALLED TO THE
MInrsoN-AyENuE BAPTIST CHURCH.

THE REV. HENRY NJ. SANDERS CALLED TO THE
MADIsoN-AvENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
The Rev. Henry NJ. Sanders was last night formally
called to the pasorste Of the Madison Avenue bapuss
Church. at Madison-ave. and Thirty -frstst., made
vacant by the resignation OF the Rev Dr. Y. DIV.
BrIdsman. The business meeting at which the cau
was issued was held Immediately after the weekly
PRAYER meeting Deacon G. W. Garfield presided.
A letter from Dr.. Bridgman was read thanking inc
church for It's present of s5 oOo The money had been
voted to him when he first resigned from bis pastoraoo
and before he left the Baptist communion. When he
Joined the Episcopal Church he wrote to his
old Charge Offering to release them from their OFFER IN
view Of the fact that when it made they did noe
know that he was going to jotn another church They
therrupon passed the resolutions to which his letter u
the reply.
The Committee on Pulpit then made its report II
recommended that call be extended to the Rev. Henry
NJ sanders, now supplying tbs pulpit of the Marcy
Avenue Church in Brooklyn. The clerk, Edward FL
lott. was instructed to send formal invitation to tho
Rev. Mr. Sanders to become the pastor Of the church
The Rev. Mr. Sanders was seen last night at his homo,
No. 433 Fifth-ave He said that negotiations had for
some time been pending between the officers OF tho
Madison Avenue Church and himself. but that he was
not at liberty to make known his decision regarding
the matter until he should receive official notice Of the
call.
The Rev Henry NJ. Sanders was graduated rom
Yale College In 1872, and nom the Union Theological
Seminary in 1875 lie entered the ministry Of tho
Baptist Church and received a call TO the Warburton
Avenue Church, of Yonkers. In 1881 he took charge
of the Central Baptist Church. IN Forty second St.
this city. Since 1883 he has spent his time largely
in foreign travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
WEST POINT CADETS TO PLAY HERE.

Extensive preparations have been made for the game OF
baseball the cadets at West Point ana tne sea
OF the Manhattan Athletic Club at Manhattan Field one
hundred and Eighth-aye, tomorrow az
o'clock This will the first appearance OF the cadets In
any baseball field Outside Of their own grounds Many
prominent military have sgnned their intention OF
being present Of the most prominent
c officials and statesmen who with their families VIII
occupy boxes at the grounds. The cadets team VIII ar
rive at the Grand Central Station at 10 D. m whence
they will be escorted by committee Of the Manhattan
Athletic Club to clubhouse, Madisonave ana FORTY
afth.st Both teams viii be taken from the clubhouse
70 the Manhattan Field in the large Overn tally.ho.
In the evening the cadets will have their annual theatre
marty at the Broadway where De Wolf Hopper will enter
tain them with his w.t. after having been himself enter
tanned by their skill the field Ladies VIII OF course
he admitted free to the grounds the Cherry Diamond or
cnzaon On Friday afternoon and there is every indica
tIon that this will DO o brilliant assembage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

Giants their first since their return from
their Western trip the Polo Grounds YESTERDAY AFTER
The story Of the game be quickly told John
Ewing pitched his odtine form and the Pittsoure team
easily. Ewing had about much control OF the ball
Sioux Indian has OF rhetoric.
Outside OF Ewing the Ncw-Yorkers did fairly we'll
Chcago's overwhelming defeat Boston was grain OF
comfort and halted with delight BY the 16SS spec
tators Calvin. the ancient piece Of goodnatufed fat
again brought sorrow TO New-Tork he did several
years ago. when, member Of the old Buffalo club he
stepped and stopped the Giants victorious career on
the thirteenth game.
scored Then the Pittsburgers went at John
Ewngs curves and literally batted them all over the
field Eleven men went the bat and eight runs were
scored. The crowd howled for Keefe The PtsourRers
added two more runs TO their in the next inning
making the totals 10 10 l.
The Giants braced up and earned three runs In tne
fourth inning on clever batting The Pftsbhg men got
one more run In latter part Of the inning making 's
score Ptsbure H. New-York A. The Pittsbugss eaineu
two more runs in sixth inning on hits by Buckley ana
Miller a Wild pitch and three-baee hit by Maui
base on balls and wild throws by Gore and clarke gave
the Pittsburgs another in the seventh inning sS
by ORouko and Dassett and passed ball gave the diaS
run In the eighth Tiernon made homerun drive 70
right field in the ninth inning and the game was over
a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
The weights for the fremont Handicap, threequarter
HARNESS RACES IN RHODE ISLAND.

Providence. June 10 (SpecaD.-The rate Of speed at
Narsgansett Park remarkably uniform this afternoon
as five Of the six miles srOted and paced exactly
in the same notch 2S2 Neither class proved at all
exciting, as In each winner appeared early and
lost no time In landing the money. For the 80 trot
f9nny Wilcox and White Wings had :hc strongest fol-
lowing, but the former proved Of lot
She had the advantage Of the pole the start and did
no: lose it, though she made q break coming home but
caught quickly. In the second heat Wilcox had q clear
road but In the third only her superior speed carried
70 the front for she made losing in the FIRST quar-.
ter and dropped back 20 fourth place When she
her clip she passed :he others without any trouble and
had the from the head Of the stretch The 35
race was never In doubt, for Bud Onward played with
his three opponents, Of whom got him Fanny
Wilcox reduced her record by a second For Thursday
the classes are the 40 and 20 trotng and IL pacing
SUNNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
RACING AT ASCOT,

London. June 1O.-Thc racing on Ascot Heath was
continued to-day Among the contests decided was the
for the Royal Hunt Cup, piece Of plate valued at
$780, added TO handicap sweepstakes OF e20 each,
half forfeit for all ages, twoyearolds excepted the
second to receive $50 out Of the stakes winning pen
alties seven furongs and 1876 yards. straight up Hill
all the way. The race won by j. HammOnds
hveyearOld chestnut horse Laureate H. By Petrarch,
out OF Maria. Captain Machens four-year-Od bay
colt Rathbeal, by Boulevard, out Of HolythOrn, was
second; and Lord Hastings's three-year-od bay FLY
Breach, by Hago>cope. out Of M'traileuse third.
Twenty-Five horses ran. The betting % t1
against Laureate II, 10 10 against Rathbeal 80 IL
against Breach. Rathbeal made most Of the running
to the distance post Here Laureate II went 10 the
front and wac not aferward headed, winning by half
a length. There was half a length between Rathbea
and Breach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
Q 80 CLASS-PURSE $500.
IN THE MUD AT ST. LOFTS

st. Louis June l0.-It rained hard again during the
races to-day. and the track watery waste. The
feature Of the card the Southern Hotel Stakes for two
year-olds Faraday Withdrawn and Hero started
strong favorite. lie BY two lengths
First rce-Purse $500 for maiden treeyear-ods; one
Time-1 :56ia.
Second raee-selling purse $500 mile and sixteenth
p :01.
- Third race-souhern Hotel Stakes; for two-year:olds
$1,000 added four hiriOrg- The Uer0 wen. GOidstOnt
Fourth race-Seling; purse $500 one mile and fifty
Time-1 80. ~ F
Ffth race-Ilandcap sweepstakes 5000 added one and
Marchman for the place. Tne-2 :O5e.
Sixth race-Seng; purse $500: one mile and afty
yards Caldwell won from RiInini Ed Hopper was third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
Boston, June I0-The Bostons TOOK sweet re'e"so "
day on Hutchinson aud batted about as they keu' e@'
ing seven Of their runs Clakson was at his oeS anu
in no inning did Ansous men succeed in getting more man
hit The = -,
g HSs:ss IN: IL. LIS 8 9 %
S Chicago ,0S Huta5Ssca T@prs:
Philadelphia, June 1o.-Cfncinnat made It three
straight from the Phlladelphas to-day Mullane "
was exceedingly effective only hits being made on
his delivery. Attendance. 1852. The score;
F FSi;sS.;Ss,. a. L..:~ ! J 9 3 81
PhilsdslphIs EI nS T0oin.
ton. Umrire-Lynch.
Washington June 1O.-The game to-day was marked by
the ghtest batting and fielding hero this season.
Alvords playing third the feature OF the game
Attendance 1000. The
Xtsiess. .: :::65 9 9 : @
Atseif .nd
I'm mpire-Ke i'hi:.' -'--''
Providence June 1o-The Providence and Buffalo teams
had an exciting battle to-day. the Buhaos winning the
game in the ninth inning. The score:
F FgSa5S ;;-::. ::::::::: ! 9 3 ! q
freySH' and wssscf Ryan
and Murphy. Umpire-Kellcy.
New.Haven June 10.-The Rochesers lost what chance
they mad to to-day through poor fielding The New
Ravens by this score:
E SSTHr;en :.::~2 9 9 ? J 9 y
EGfss.;s and
Cushnan and Bowman. Umpre-COnnely
Lebanon June 1O-The Lebanons were as children IN
the hands Of the Albany team to-day. The score:
Hson9 -':: :::::::::::: ! 3 8 . %
Basehits-Abany Is. Lebanon s. Errorsz1Albany IL
Bushong Umplre-Cury.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90 Columbia A. C.. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
PLANS FOR A NEW HOTEL.
r WILL BE AT EIGHTEENTH-sT. AND FIFTH
AvE.-AN APARTMENTHoUsE ALSO
TO BE BUILT.

~
TO BE BUILT
An important transaction in real estate came 70 nehU
Yesterday through the filing in the Registers ONCE VI
deeds transferring the ownership of plot OF auu ao
tho southwest corner Of Fifth-ave. and Eghteentst
.opnoste Chichering Hall. The plot has rontaee
of 90 feet on Fifthave. and 175 feet on Eghleeh'h
CT and is now occupied by three brownstohe DouSes
and two stables Two Of the houses are 10 DC turled
into an apartment house and the third VIII be used
nc an Office building while twevestory hotel Is 70
b bilt on the space in the fronting on Eighteenth
- Tho nroperty was part Of the estate of the late
Gordon W Burnham and by the present transaction
il becomes the property of Blanche Hauel de LogeroV
the wife OF Richard de Logerot Marquis du CroiSlc'
rba executors are E. L. Fancher lawyer, OF NO. ~
proadwav Frederick p OcOtt, president OF the Ceha
Trust Company and William p. st. John, president OF
tbe Mercantile National Bank The Messrs. Durham
ora Douclass W. and T. BrOwnel Durham Iheir
father was wealthy manufacturer and it was he who
pyesented to the city the statue Of Daniel Webster IN
Central Park Mrs de Logerot is the wife OF wealthy
Pbiladephian and she owns considerable real estate
in the Quaker City. Her husband is usually known as
Mr. de Logerot as he has become an American citizen
and has given up his title Of Marquis.
The property sold includes Noe 1914, l26 and l2o
Fffth-ave and No. . West Eigbteenth-st The price
paid for the entire property was s46OOOO OF which
100000 was paid In cash. - .
Twenty sxthst Mr.. de LOgerot Is now the proprietor
Of The Crosic" apartment house, at Ffth-ave and
twenty xth-st. The new hotel Is TO be known as
the Hotel de LogerOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
IN FAVOR OF CONFIRMING DIR. BROOKS.

Charleston. 5. c., June 10 (SpeciaD.-The Standing
Committee Of South Carolina consents 10 Dr. Brooks's
conservation
Watertown, n. Y, June 10.-The twenty-third an
nral convention of the Central NewYork Diocese now
In session here this morning unanimously adopted
the committees report favoring the conservation Of
DR.. Phillips Brooks as Bishop.
Section l Of Canon TX was amended so as TO pro-
vide that in the election Of the Standing Committee
the sity shall vote by parishes not as individuals.
each parish having one vote. resolution was
unanimously adopted appropriating $1,000 year to
enable Bishop Huntington to employ secretary to
assist In episcopal vsitatons whenever the Bishops
advancing age demands II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
baltimore vs.. Athletle. at BaltlmOr.

Most Of the clubowners are in the city except
Spaldng and he l. expected here on saturday me
League men DENY that any for special
meeting or that any viii be held. John b. Day f. D.
Talco,t and T. de H. Robinson denied positively yesterday
that any meeting was 10 be held The League men VIII
be entertained By Mr. Tslcot at dinner on Friday and they
Will also visit the Stock Exchange.
Umpire called out Of the city after rsteF-
days game He VIII not be missed for his WORK yester
day shows him be incompetent
The Yale and Princeton aud New-York and Chicago
clubs agreed upon plan to avoid direct conflict on
Saturday The college game az Manhattan Field Will be
started ut D. m while the New.YOrl-Chcago game at
the Polo Grounds will be started at 80 M 80 that
those who wish can both games.
The New-YOrk and Pittsburg will play the nnal
game Of this present the Polo Grounds to-day.
Mouse" the Oldtime groundkecper Of the old Polo
15rounds wac found drowned "a few days ago.
Glasscos retired after the second inning yesterday be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
TRENTON B1PTISr ASSOCIATION.

As5ury Park, June 10 (speciaD.-The Trenton Bap-
fist Association met again to-day and completed its
business this evening At the morning session tho
Committee Pedie Institute reported. showing that
the Institution in healthy condition financially
and the number of students now in attendance Is
greater than ever before. The Rev. Dr. Clark, Of
Hightstown appeared before the convention and ad-
dressed the delegation in behalf Of the American Bap
list Publication Society. At the afternoon session
the doctrinal sermon preached by the Rev. j. d.
Crumley OF Keypor and the Rev. W. A. schlipf told
Of the good work now going among the Germans al
Jamesburg N j. The association decided to hold the
next convention in Keyport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
HoyoRrye THE MEMORY OF DIR. BARxHs.

The June meeting of the MedicoLegal society wsS
held al the Hotel Buckingham last night. DR.. G.
Bettni di Noise read paper on General Consid-
Grafton Of the Koch Lymph In the Interest OF Public
Medicine" Dr. Frank II. Ingram followed with .
paper on "Medloo-Legal Aspects OF Tetanus."
resolution Of regret for the death of DR.. Fordyce
Barker was adopted. DR.. r. Ogden Doremus spoke
DR.. Barker's wonderful skill IN his profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
THE WEST POINT CADETS BEATEN.

West Point June 10-An interesting baseball game wos
paved here to-day before large and fashionable crown
bv the West Point cadets and the Manhattan A. c. blse
boil team The cadets lost the in the ninth inning
They had the lead by but by streak OF batting
the Manhattan got ahead by run In their hall the
cadets nearly tied the Morrow hit for three bases
but poard saved the game by catching Rces apparently
safs hit The score was 10 TO Pattson pitched for the
cadets and Gibn for the visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
,n,rc, nav At TRAvrRs ISLAND.

The games Of the New York Athletic Club on Saturday
Ladies' Day." at Travers Island VIII no doubt cro"u
tho clubhouse and club grounds with visitors In addi'
Ion 10 the regular athletic programme there Will be an
exhibition game Of at m by picked teams OF
the club Special from the Harlem Station at one
hundred and thrtlethst. and Secondaye WIZ s'srs ~
. AZ and 815 D. m. and 60 through to Pelham Manor
a,on without stop Special trains will bring the guests
10 the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
poRGAN,s bRoruER DIES IN CELL

New.Haven June 10-J. Dergan, aged thrty-fve years
WINS found lying in stable back OF the Klboun House.
Mddletown last night and was taken to the lookup Az
O'Clock this morning he found dead in his cell. Al
cohosm was the cause. He brother Of mike"
Dorgan the rightnelder, formerly Of the NewYorE ana
was himself wel-knOwn balpayer having pitched Tor
the De.rots a few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
GARRISON ON FoxFORp. AND NOT on EoN.

Garrison thought FOxford good thing yesterday. and
backed him heavily He did not ride Bolero because he
told Mr. Dryer that he and BOero agree and asked
permission ride the winner OF Belmont. Mr. Dwyer
willing. Garrison did not ride Eon for the same
resson-they do agree. Tho Snapper" is a left.
handed rider and Eon has always objected lefhanded
riders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

The special prize Of silver-bron1e cup Tor buggy
horses speed not 10 govern, was awarded 70 Expert
Lewis Elias seaman took second place. During the
exhibition Of single horses an exciting runaway en-
hvened the proceedings for few moments ana caused
n furry among the spectators Aeek Altkenss gray
eeding driven BY himself which had been entered Tor
INC exhibition class overturned his buggy, eaped the
ice OF the paddOck and dashed toward the group OF
carriages carrying viii him the remains OF the broken
vehcle. Little damaEe was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
AT THE HEAD.

The DIXIE Of Marlborough places the NeW-Iork
Central M the head Of the great transportation com
panies OF America il has earned the TUE Amei1ca
s;rest RaIlroads Fifteen through pls sengef trains
leave New York daily for the North aud West See
tune -tabLS. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

day. The closing hours were devoted to listening u
reports OF the various committees which wero sp-
pointed early in the session Professor stebbins OF
the Western Seminary, of Holland City, Mich, ton
dered his resignation the synod. Tho Synod asxos
him to withdraw his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
THE HARVARD CREW ARRIVES IN NEw.LoNDoN:.

New.IOndon, Conn, June 10 tSpeciaD-The Harvard
University crew with substitutes and Captain Reyes OF
the s7 crew. coach, arrived here this afternoon Inc
baggage and spare boats were taken up inc IV'l
- h., ,he crew nuled to their quarters near Gales's
Ferry. The launch will arrive on Thursday and inc
crew will then settle down to hard work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
There were few redeeming features in the game

There were few redceming features In the game al
Eastern Park Brooklyn Yesterday between the Brooklyn
and Cleveland teams The contest was long drawn out
and the blunders the amateur order The Bride
rroos won probably they made fewer than
tie other fellows. Umpire McQuade's decisions did not
suit the Cleveland players. who grumbed at everything
Mexican cot too noisy and was fined $50 and ordered or
the field McAleer was fined similar amount for In
sipuatine that McQuade robber. The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
ToDAY's PROGRAMME.
THE CASANOVA AND THRoGG's NECK STAKES TO

The stakes be contested for at Morris Park to-day
are the Casanova and ThYosss Neck Stakes. Both prom
excellent contests The entire programme is highly
attractive Following are the entries in full
FIRST RACE-A sweepstakes o. $40 each for tree-yesr
olds and upward with 81 900 added. Blk furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
co,lMonoRE GERRY TAXES cOMMAND.

COMMODORE GEKKf IAhEo OONI.K711'.7'
Commodore Gerry yesterday issued an order dated on
board his flagship Electra taking command OF the New
York Yacht Club squadron for the season. and reappO'
ing stephen Peabody fleet captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
sSOCIATIO
GAMES TODAY.

LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN vs. Cleveland az Eastern PARK Ilrooklyn.
New-York vs. Pltt-burg at Polo Grounds, Newly OK.
Boston W. Chicago AZ Boston. 800 $500,
phiadelpha W. Cincinnati, az Phhsuelphl1
.ccOCTATION