davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
A co1oRED JOCKEYS FINE RIDING.

Chicago, June 3O-AbOut 1000 people saw Jockey
Monk OvertOn pilot horses to victory at Washing
ton Park to-day. This cOlOred boy is IN great form
lust now. The weather Was cool and the track good.
Dan Kurtz was the good thing" In the first race He
won handiiy at the end. Rinfax, at odds on, could
do no better than second In the next race Tom Rogers
winning under a drive. Next was the Engewood
Stakes Ida Plckwck and the Baldwin pair were the
most fanclel, but Shipmate had q strong following.
The race was a duel between Pckwick and Shipmatc,
the latter winning by length. Ernest Race, at to
J. won the ffth and Big Three, the favorte, won the
last race I'm straight heats.
First race-Purse $500; for twOycarOldS three
Quarters of a mile. Dan Kurtz won Judge Hughes
second Bracelet third. Time-l 10.
second nce-PlIrse 5000; for threc-year-od colts
! l-l6 miles. Tom Rogers won; KinfaX beat POmfret
two lengths. Time-1 40 81.
Third race-The EngewoOd Stakes for three-year-
old files of 800 each with 81 900 added one mile
Shipmate Won Pckwick beat Santa Anna for place.
Tme-1 43 IL.
Fourth Handicap of $50 each; for three year
Olds and upward Is miles Ernest Race won from
Whitney, who beat santiago Tlme-l ID.
Fifth race-Purse $500; for throcyear-Olds and mp
ward; ID mile heats. First hcat-Big Three Won from
SIS O'Lee. who beat Little Crete Time 10 second
heat-Big Three won; Little Crete beat Sis OLee a
length. Time-l :1G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

preat similarity of STYLE between two portions Of the
book. such expressions as The mouth OF the Lord
has spoken it; Drunken, but not with wine' vine
lion shall eat straw like the OK Wilderness blossom
ing' aud The Holy one Of Israel are repeatedly
found Professor Deltzsch calls attention TO the fire.
ouent interacing of the of Jacob with Israel In
both parts Of tho book and the sentenOusness OF ex-
pressOn and breathcss haste In the movement OF
thought are everywhere dlscernble. Who, competent
to Judge can doubt that the thirtyfifth chlpter Is
the prelude TO the majestic harmontes in the foreth
and sixty sixth chapters. JOscphus mentions Isaiah
the Prophet as one who lived In the days of Hezekish
lie also gives tho remarkable story Of Cyrus bringing
helm TO the people, all explanation Of which Is said to
be his reading the book which Isaiah left behind him
in his prophecies Josephus then adds that this was
foretod By Isaiah 40 years before the Temple was
destroyed.
Seventh the wording Of the decree Of Cyrus ordering
the erection of the Temple Of Jerusalem is taken
from that part OF the prophecy written, as tho
higher critics tell us, after the days OF
Cyrus eighth the author Of the first part Of the book
wrote in the reign bf lezektah see Isaiah h. and the
author of the second part Of the book speaks OF eze
kiahs wife as type of restored Israel tSce Isaiah
xii, 4, and II Kings, XXI. y; NINTH the
book Of Eccesiastes Identifies Isaiah with the times
Of King ezebah and the authorship Of both parts Of tho
book tenth, the entire book of Isaiah was attributed to
the son of Amos by the great synagogue composed OF
eucl as Ezra, NciclUldl, LcDdIIhl anu magyar, 0OO
years before ChrIst advent; eleventh. the latter SYM
goue used II every sabbath day the book Of Isaiah
and fifteen out of sixteen of its prophetic readings are
taken from Chapters xl 70 TX; twelfth, the Tamud and
Targum ascrbe the whole book 70 Isaiah; thirteenth
John the Baptist said Isaiah wrote Isaiah xl, 3 four
eenh Jesus Christ said Isaiah wrote Isaiah Ill., sce
Matthew viii. 10; that he wrote Chapter xiv,
(see Matthew xii, ~: that he wrote Chapter Ki.
! (sec Luke iv, ~, and that he wrote Chapter
Hi, l (see John xii, 800
Fifteenth Luke says in Acts xviii % and OF. that
Isaiah wrote Chapter vi and 10, and he also says I'm
Acts Will 26 and 50, that Isaiah wrote Chapter ILL.,
and sixteenth, Paul says That Isaiah wrote Chapter
lxv ! and . (see Romans X, 90 and 21); he also
quotes from Chapters XII and Iii, or all from the
same inspired penman. seventeenth, the four Evan
gests and the Apostles believed the one great proph
ct t0 be the writer Of the entire book and quotes
125 verses from 1t, and refers to the whole book 1G2
times eighteenth, the consensus Of the Church in all
DAYS has been that Isaiah wrote the entire prophecy OF
Isaiah"
Mr. MoOdy's address this morning was intensely
practical Taking up Tie first murder in the history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rLlGosE.

Mr.. Moody to-day discussed Personal Response
biHty,' and DR.. L. W. Muuhall Inspiration" In
beginning his address Dr. Munlla read this question,
which has been asked often by Of the students
What proof be given that Isaiah wrote the entire
prophecy gearing his rame! The socallcd higher
critics teach that the last twentyseven chapters were
written by another than he who the first thirty
nine chapters" In answer he submitted these eighteen
points. /" I find. first that this Is an assumption 1t
has not been proven ROr ii be by their methods OF
criticism; second their conclusions make it impossible
for 10 have more than one style OF writing; third,
ii insists that mans style Of composition at sixty
must be the same rs it at twenty five years
Of age; fourth Ii is the style Of criticism that
cheap editors gave TO Homer during the time OF
Pcrlclcs and medieval men gave 10 Virgil that
you give 10 Shakespeare and Dante IT deSrades the
Bible TO a level Of other books. and God His
words foOlisness to the natural man. neither can hc
know them because they are spiritually disccrncd
Gft even from their standpoint Their conclusions
are dsprOved. Put on your literary spectaceS 1t VIII
do you no harm to them if the Holy Spirit has
enlightened the eyes of your understanding Reading
the book carefully one must be struck by the very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
VICTORY FOR PLIYWRIGHTS.

A trial has been going on in Brooklyn during the as'
two DAYS before Judge Barrett in the United States SUI
prcr, Court which has important bearing upon inc
light. Of authors and managers OF plays. I'aat De
ccmbcr the Mansfield Dramatic Association prepared
.,,. a ,..rf,rp,anc. Of william Gicttcs military drama
..Iold nv the Enemy" the Criterion Theatre brooklyn
r. C. whte Of the theatre and ihe association
,, Informed that they Infringing upon the ri3htS OF
william Gillette and ao upon the managers VINO c'n
,hruo him the rights the production OF the play
m os.oci,ton and Mr. White ignored these notices MI
Grloto BEGAN suit permanent Injunction ana dam
ace. Judge Barrett handed down his decision IN FAVOR
If Mr. Gillette The decision Is regarded a. great VIC
tory for paywrights and Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
IJ7 SOUTH STREET.

of the human race, he showed the folly Of endeavorns
to hide sin. lie said 4" 1t cannot be done. Adain
tried it; Gaia tied it: David tried It, But al
failed A,er inc lr' sin the LORD s sIId,ue ao hY
another question, Where Is thy brotherP" FreN
historical Incident Nj. Moody tdtled quickly u me
practical question. Com now, college men, SAID he.
!" what d. YOU ,ay ~ this qu stion OF personal re-
sponsibtyl Did you ever think OF II youns
iiIin drinks his wine and see, NJ harm. fellDw-
student see, him. and thinks h. can do the same
Iio tries ID aud GOES down. What do think Of your
responsibility in the matter Some Of you are gradu-
atcs and are going into business. Your fathcr -
hank president and you going In the bank You
Will have far more influence over the clerks ia
that bank than all tho ministers N the city: How
Will you meet that responsibility Tho need on me
world today J., unscIsh Christians. There arc
Christian men enough in universities 20 save thcns
hrt thqy ar, not true to their Lord. Western man
heard cries for help in the night. but did not re-
pond 10 ihem and his brother man sunk In the lake
nithout an effort being made % save him. Tho
result was that the people bounded that
sel6sh man out OF town. captain going through
Hell cate said that he never passed that dangerous
Mace without a ,lnldder. Years ago lie saw q boas
capsize there and man called for help Anothes
oautain near also the man struggling for HE.
Each SHIFTED tie responsibility upon the other and the
man Wa drowned
This evening Professor Thompson, OF Philadelphia,
and Dr. Phillips Of Alabama, spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
p,vrRs1DE YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

The annual regatta OF the Riverside lacht Cluo Will
LA soil,d oG Riverside Cos Cob Har6or Conn., on
e,tn,av July H. The regatta Is open to the yachts
If the New York, Seawanhaka CoHhtMah' A'iaiuo,
Io,,or+ Cn,4nthIan Of New York, American of
,,n.on point New Rochelle Ncw-Haven, oyster Bay
and cherry Diamond yacht clubs The entries must
he made by Thursday July D.
Two courses will be sailed over. The first for NIL
sc ner sloJps AID cutters will be from line marked
v st,kcboats anchored southwest of Captain Knapp's
Island IA the black buoy of the eastern end OF Little
Contain, Island to the black buoy of Matncock Point
n the black buoy of Centre Island Reef and thence 10
the starting line, which VIII mark The hhish' Inc
.t - his course is seventeen nautical miles The
rd course which IS for all yawlS, catboats. and lb
and ,noin,a boats, will he from the same starting line
~ the red buoy of the western end OF Greenwich
poirt to The Cows rel buoy of Shppan POlht' 70
,t t,ri .orhor.d three miles from this buoy and
oc1, IN inc rcd buoy Of Greenwich Point, ana tlchCe
:" the starting line. In all twelve nautical miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
rn1.nru nr n,LY AT ericsson.

,rt ocoud measure, tour to Cresson offered by the
pcnnSyivania Railroad Company Is set for Thursday
Iuly > This Is "a most prupltlous DAT a. Ihe FOURTH
Saii, ON saturday and even the busiest person by
romIiniug the holiday with sunday may enjoy q
dellghtfnj rest. There IS no place IN ue country
whcr, tho glorious Fourth may be pS''" -
"cnr,on tchets including one DAYS bOad 1T the
,,,,,ue Mountain House. viii be sold from New lork
- "a ~ Philadelphia -, Washington -, baltimore
90 ard A proporunate rates from intermediate sta
,irn. The tickets viii be valid fOr ten days ana u
cI rate al the hotel will he granted those VINO may
siav longer than enc day .. ,,. am, ,h.,,,-
Enecni train IN charge OF Tourist Agent ana map
-, Iii Leave Philadelphia AT 10 40 a. m. Tickets
h tron, other stations may be used to Philadelphia
on regular tialns connecting with tie succlaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
rRorT1NG AT BELMONT PARK.

Philadelphia June 80 Special. -BemOnt Driving Park
orcnd the summer circuit this afternoon with
There was moderate Attendance, considering the god
card Favortcs oG-hand in the two tro;ting
The 80 clls which first had 4 field Of eight.
which included several wcll-bcd youngsters. OF these
Audubon a chestnut stallion from Poughkccpsic was
thought 50 GOOD that brought money field
before the start lie made the half in :002 From
there he slowed up and finished in 2:27, his first fast
record. Pools were q to Audubon after thai; and
there was nothing TO give him trouble the next two
heats Ba5rga2n. u gocd-ooking colt owned IA New
York started for the nr-t tInc. Mi, Alice seemed "
have the 210 class well assured that it ~ on
her before heat. which she captured by out
finishing Mamie Woods the third quarter and making
the mile IA 219. Sig Light showed burst Of speed in
tho next heat, loatng Mamie Woods or second place.
Sig Light only got fifth place In the third heat. which
the Ncw.York away oi.
Robin was tile tip the . 80 pace. though he never
started before lie TOOK It easy the first heat which
Mabel Flood easily. In the second heat he again
kept in the rear while Nate another green PAGER. beat
Mabel Flood by q in = 80. Matte secured another
heat in faster time and then brought to ths
field This time Robin had got warmed 10 his work and
alter rottlng third place ~ the homcstrctch.
and bat Mabel Flood IN :2Gi4. lie not headed in
the next Two second day the CLASSES ufc
the IS aad . 81, both for t.ottcr5.
Frank Herdc, the poJl-solleF IN, been rensated by
the president National Trotng Association and
was in tie auction stand This az, moon Summaries
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
THE SAYONARA WINS TIE CUP.
LIVELY RACE IN WHICH THE MINEoLA WAS
A CTDSF, SECOND.

A Lively RACE IN WHICH THE M1NEOLA WAS
CLOSE SECOND.
Yesterday was the fOrtysX f0oers day at Larchmont
and although only three yachts went over the special
course the race was lively one from the start TO
finish Many small sailing yachts and steam yachts
were in the harbor and the tug Dalzell took tho
guests and Regatta Committee over the course wmch
was twenty-four nautical miles. The wind was east
by north The tide was on the first OF the nood
when the red signal went up at IL 55 and fell at noon
Fifty-thrce seconds after Mneola steered By captain
Half crossed the line of Hen and Chickens reef FOL
lowed by the Jessca at 10 01 al with Captain Harvey
at the helm and Sayonara at 12.0213, Captain
Watson
The Mineola forged ahead but the Sayonara took an
eastcrly tack for the Long Island shore and while
heating along shook the reef out of her sails and
going about once more followed and passed the
Jesslca off Captains Island Lighthouse and caught the
Mineola. For several lengths they kept together
and then parted company MlneOla forging forward on
an easterly stretch Coming up to shippan Point
which Is five miles below stamford, Conn, sayonara
canaht Mineola passed her and from then on 1t was
Sayonara's race They rounded the buoy as folo"s :
Sayonara 80 40 MneOa, 230 3d. Jessica' 2'4o 81
When the boats rounded tho wind was south and
the tide on the fall OF the flood SayOnara threw OUT
her spinnnker and the others followed suit Ihey
heat down the course and the SayOnara crowded on
her club topsan Jesslca had all the canvass sue
couId carry and dipped frequently ON the home run
Al 8 10 - Sayonsra crossed the starting line rOh0Neo
by MneOla 10 :57 and JeSslca, ~ 4v' 40 nei.
Nneoia nor Savonara had been measured, corrected
time cannot be given. but Sayonara Is unqueStOnaDy
the winner Of the $3.50 cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
RrGlRDED As PROFESSORS.

Chicago. June 3O--Eugene GODDARD and Plllas rnas.
IL, famous French aerOnauts. being detained
to-day as common laborcrs imported under contract
They came 10 this country under contract 20 Chicago
company 10 operate a captive balloon similar 20 that
operated Paris. and when they went to the Custom
House today for the purpose OF securing the entry OF
their balloon free Of dIy among the tools OF their
trade Immigrant Inspector Lester questioned them as
their business. After looking up the law ana tho
definitions according 10 Webster he came 20 the con
cuson that aerOnauts professors. class not Sub
jeC 10 the provisions of the Contract Labor Law hs
WILL however, report the case TO the authorues az
Washington. The balloon was admitted free on tho
claim made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
TUE CLOSING DAY AT SHEEPSHBAD.
THE DOUBLE EVENT AND THE FAT RETALIATION
TO BE DECIDED

To-day tor the first time since HIS star became The
brightest IN the heavens His Hgness IS to meet the best
colts year even terms, and is asked 70 cohceuo
t,bt ~. 4bers Of fair quality The second heat Of the
Double Event should therefore be the deciding contest OF
the season thus regards the merits of the great
tourist Florian Nonad, Victory and His Highness.
Each carries pounds and the race Will be for one OF
the rich stakes Of the year.
Tbe race for the Realization, valued at about $4,000
does not promise anything great The chances OF war
have sadly reduced the number Of candidates regi-
2ent Of 1872 was mustered in, and only six are loft to DO
battle now Too much racing OF two-yearoids Is respon-
sble for this
kingston with 1876 pounds uD will not be Che least in
teresting sight Of the day.
These are the entries in full in all the races OF GETAWAY
Day'':
FIRST RACE-For three-yearolds ana upward Sweep
stakes Of s25 each with 81 900 added Special weights
nrnfln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
THE NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNEY FOR DOUBLES


The final match between r. ?. Huntington lr" ana
q & Campbell against II. w. Slocum, IT, ana j. ..
Clark In the finals of the National Doubles tourney WIN
no nlavcd az 80 this afternoon Yesterday the nfsS
rounds Of the consolation matches were played ana as IL
took over three hours decide one contest the other
yas postponed until to-day. The great match OF Me
dav was between Dcane Miller and E. l.. HAL ana
w Post and r. Stevens A large crowd Witnessed
ho ,tcb and when two all scored tho excite
mcnt intense ~, A.
The first set went 10 Post and Stevens ai'er n'e
games all had been called, some excellent drNes Dy
ctovens and hits out OF court by his opponents man
and Miller now played better tennis, and kept the secohu
cot VOL in hand from the first They followed TINS up
nv taxing the third set after four all was scored Inc
,,ure NJ the fourth the steady play oil stevens
who plucly kept at IL, even when the score hou pre-
,iouslv b,cn much against him. This good work totu
T., this set and Hall and Miller seemed very unsteady
when their opponents took the set c.
The fifth and deciding set was very Close anu raily
after rally was stubbonly fought Four ALL hve all ana
iv all WIS scored and then, good play by han ana
miller and hits into net by Post and Stevens the former
nar took the set and match SO
O. :, Campbell played some excellent tennis IN an eA
bibton match with Il. Percy Knapp AMI won Ny o-''
ca G-1, 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

Mutuals-Long Dance straight pla Soo o. pdce 80 o.
LcngiOrd 70 90
Hamilton lay out Of his ground, while ''ctN'Due
made the running. Adventurer led into the stre'ch+
Hamilton tried to come through on the rail, but ran
into a poclet and obliged to pull up and go rouhd
Long Dance drew out az the furons post, ana though
Loncord was overhaung him stride he squeezel
bome in front by head Loneord second three lengths
before Rot7r who beat Adventurer heal
FOURTH-A handicap sweepstakes Of go each' anu only
81 II declared with ST. $50 added. Ono mile and three
sixteenths. o
p j. Dwyer Sens b. h; Eon by Eons0 7-1o outo
Hoboken stables b. c. Henwood, l. 100; RI a
walcott & Campbell's b. h. Dabo' g l1N0 III %
Time-2 :02 2.5. 1850 r..
Ntutuals-I-on straight paid IS TO- place 90 w. hei
wood place - 80 o ,Ao o,,otcb
Then he strobe over them and won as he pleased Ny
Ionpth Keewood half a length before Diablo
FIFTH RACE-For twoyear.olds. sweepstakes OF Si0
each. with 81 900 added The winner to be solu a'
auction for 5000. Allowances. Futull:y course.
"U' " Betting
st. ri.
1,ovbou Kenne's h. c, by Kyrlc DAILY - . M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

SECOND RACE-THE DOUBLE EVENT. sweep
stakes for two-ycar-olds by subscriptions OF $50 each
for horses entered by July 15 1890 or OF SloO eNch
for those entered by January l. 1891 Starters to pay
500 additional which shall ente them to start IN both
events First Event won by His Highness
SECOND EVENT-Winners of two races Of $1,000, or OF
one Of 600 or Of the Firs: Event n extra Maid
e meyer having been placed second Of SO 600
allowed S n. produce OF mares stations which
have not produced a winner prior TO January 1891
IL maidcns at time Of starting, allowed II, Of BOTH
H. The winner to receive $4,000 the second $780, ana
bo third $3.50 Straight course about three quarters
docIar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
skins on Fire

with that most agonzing, burning ana itching Of
skin fortunes, Eczema is the condition If thousands
who viii welcome the knowledge that a single ap-
plcatlon OF the CUTlCURA REMEDIES will afford
Instant relief, ana point to speedy aud permanent
cure Eczema Is the greatest of skin diseases CUTI
CURA Is the greatest Of Eczema cures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

rrottng Associations In September. 1850. 1t being
charged THAI at Beacon Park, Boston,
"hxed' for Nelson to win. In his ruling President
Beaman says that there is no rule IN the bylaws Of
the association by which who drives his horse
to win can be punished though 1t NAV have been
arranged beforehand for that horse to win the race
lie also says that the manner In which Nelson wa
suspended was llegal Nelson las the worlds stallion
rCCONl of = 10 Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
RACING IN ENGT.ANn

London, June 30.-Thls the first day Of the New.
market First July Meeting. The chief contest Of the
day the for tn, July Stakes OF $50 each for
two-ycar olds. furongs and 1i2 yards. The
won by J. =. Lei0h's brown hliv Flyawav bv GaoDn.
ont Of ROOkerY. Sir r. JohnstOnes colt Godnnch was
second and NJ. Z. Banc's chestnut colt Rucn third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
prssTA TO TAKE PART ~ THE FAIR.

Chicago. June 30-P. Botdn. Charge d'Afaires a
the Russian Legation. has officially advised Director
General Davis that Russia accepts the invitation to
participate In the Worlds Fair.
Milwaukee,, June 3O.-G0vernOr Peck to-day ap-
pontcd John VI Cobnrn. Of la Crosse County, Worlds
Fair Commissioner, vice Benjamin, resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
TRAINS TO TILE RACES AT MORRIS PARK ON AND
AFTER JULY 4.

1t has been arranged that the Second Avenue Ee-
waited Railroad shall carry passengers over the Harlem
Bridge and deliver them at the station at Winsave
where they will change for a special train, leaving
every ten minutes after 10 O'Clock noOn direct TO the
racecourse at Morris Park, thus getting rid OF the
tedious trip over the Harlem Bridge all this in adj
diton 10 running FROM the old station above Harlem
Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
NELsoN ANp ms owNFn nr1Nsr,rEn

Denver Col. June 30-Prcsdcnt Bclman Of the
American Troiting Association. issued a circular to
day rcnsatng the great stallion Nelson and hi, owner
on the tracls Of that association Nelson was ruled
off the tracks Of the National Troitng ana American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
THE ENGLISH TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

London June 3O-In the lawn-tcnnis tournament
to-day y Rcn,haw beat Taylor, sets to love
Grove beat Mccrs, 3 70 .; Avory beat WHEREFORE 3
10 love; Boddecy beat ChIpp to love; Mallory beat
Gore to / Chapman beat NewDurh' 10 love j.,
Dr., Lc,t Milne 2 10 love aud Barlow beat Chaytor,
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
THE CANADIAN CLUB IN THE LEAD.
ITS FIRST DAYS PLAY WITH THE LEAGUE
CRICKET TEAM-BROOKLYN AGAINST
ST PNUL'S SCHOOL.

The Rosedale Cricket Club of Toronto started its
twOday game with the team Of the League yesterday
at Bergen Point and nj the close of the days play
decidedly in the lead The features Of the game
the excellent bowling Of T. Clement, who secured nine
wickcts for eleven runs. and the fine inning Of +.
Martfn who was not out with 80 TO his credit. The
gnme will be resumed at IL O'Clock this morning The
full score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
METROPOLITAE LEAGUE.

At Prospect Park yesterday the boys of ST. Pauls
school had another easy victory to their credit dc
feating the Brooklyn club by 81 runs. W. II. Foster
and $ Cooper did the best work for st. Paul's. while
W. A. Grass played two good innings for Broohyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

The Electric x. Il. To Bensonhurst In connection WITH
ferry from Battery " " 30th-st, BROOKLYN 10 nov
running. Fare boat Ave cents seetr!c cars Sve
eenLx-