davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-Judge Mills yesterday sehtehceu
Arthur Ewert, the Prudential Life Insurance agent
who obtained 1921 from the company to pay the hehs
of Jacob Hoffman, OF Port Chester on representations
that Hoffman was dead, to the state Prison ior Vhree
years. o.
NFW- Observation-Disclosures Koerich, recently en-
pIoyed by the postmaster NJ the military post on Div
id: Island has been arrested for stealing sums OF
money var,ing in amount from ga TO SlOo lie was
taken before Justice Grammar and held to await the
action OF the Grand jury
PELHAM MANOP-rhls village will soon be ncor
norated all the votes cast at the election beng III
layOr OF Incorporation. The necessary steps 10 pro-
rnre the charter will be taken Immediately
rruAuv1ILF.-Plans are ont for the proposed
nov. Church of the Redeemer The building VIII pc
constructed of stone and brick. Its dimensions VIII
e 4Ox64 feet and It will havc tower seventy feet III
height. !,
HASTINGS CONFERENCE.-THE tournament OF
the Hudson River Lawn Tennis Association VIII DC hu
an tho grounds of the Farand Near Lawn Tennis CluO
on wednesday and the following days. Hahusome
prizes will be awarded to the winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
ORANGE.

The Rev. Henry Il. Freeman. Of Islip, L. l., has
been called by the vestry Of the Church of the Holy
Communion, South Orange, TO succeed the Rev. Dr.
william PTall, lately called Detroit. The Rev. Mr.
Freeman was formerly assistant the Church Of the
Holy spirit, New-fork He IS known a broad
churchman
The Dearborn Morgan school closed for the seas
Friday All the graduates OF the year will enter
college as follows: Lawrence A. Tanner Harvard .
Thomas A. Keck. Yale Frederick p. Bayles and John
Seward. Columbia School Of Mines; Clarence NJ Haml
ton, Wilfrid ". Hagar and Frank =. McNuity Prince
ton Mss Katharine Mex. Garrison Miss Caroline NJ
Fnller Miss Mabel II. Field. Miss Florence Lord and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
ASSOCIATION.

To.day-Cncnnatl vs.. Columbus. at Cncnnati Louis
Vile VS.. st. Louis, at Louisville.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS. Athletic, at Baltimore; wash
ington vs. Boston. at Washington.
Tuesday-Cnennati st. Louis, at Cincinnati; Louis
willie vs. Columbus. at Columbus Washington VS.. Balt-
more, at Washington.
wednesday-Cncinnati VS.. st. Louis, at Cincinnati ;
BOSTON Athletic, at Boston, q, ami p. IN. Louis
Vile vs. Columbus. at Louisville; Washington Bati
more at Washington.
Thursday-BostOn Athletic at Boston Cincinnati VS.
St LOus, at Cincinnati Louisville vs.. Columbus, at
Louisville; Washington Baltimore. at Washington
Friday-Columbus St. Louis, at Columbus Cincin-
natl VS. Louisville, at Cincinnati Baltimore Washing
ton at Baltimore Athletic Boston, at Philadelphia
Saturday-C olumbus St Louis, at Columbus Gin
cnnat VS. Louisville, at Cincinnati Baltimore Wash
ingon at Baltimore Athletic Boston, at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
TROUBLE BREWING IN H4YTL
THE KEARsARGE SAID TO BE ORDERED TO
roRT-AU-PRINCE.

THE xEARsARGE SAID TO BE ORDERED TO
roRT-AUPRINcE.
Tho last confirmation OF the report Of new uprfs
ing in Uayti although more sickening in its details
than the first report few days ago. did not cause
much surprise among the officers the cruiser Phila
delpMa. which recently came from iiayti. The
officers commented upon it in as familiar way as tey
would had 1t occurred in the neghborhood OF New"
York fer the persons who figured in the affair." includ
ing President HyppOte, the streets, the old cathedral
the Government Palace the garrison and the jail where
the executions Of the 900 revoutOaists occurred by
order Of Hyppotc, are all fresh to their memories
one OF the officers said yesterday
The IIaytans are al impulsive people, and almost
any man Of force the natives to rise up
aCainst the party IN power All that is necessary Is
10 cause them to imagine that the Administration IS
nm cxtrava-aut one or that it is working against the
interests of the working classes and then they will
rally under the new leader. 1t very often happens
that these uprls!ngs are brought about by the mer
chants who having accumulated vast stock Of
coffee cause a big advance by checking the planting
through the inability 10 get men to work on the planta-
ton, because they acting soldiers. The recent
insurractlon did not amount to much. but it showed
the temper Of the people. and suggests that 1T Is
forcrunner of a fullpower revolution. In fact before
we left POr-au- Prince matters seemed the eve Of
an outbreak because Of dissatisfaction that had been
enrendcred against President IyppOlte and Secretary
Of state Firmin over the Mole ST. Nicholas matter
IIvnnolites various opponents have made the most
Of This matter and they have made this pretcXt for
the new uprising. The arrival there Of Rear Admiral
walker with his two vessels disturbed and alarmed
the Havtians who interpreted It determination
ON the part Of Government TO enforce the agree
nent 10 code the Mole st. Nicholas territory
coaIlnc station, instead, IL Intentionally was to
salute I'm a proper way recognition Of courteous
II rave however Hyppolte's Secretary Of state
An opp9rtuntty which he had been seeking to break
oG h1rotiations. The disturbances which have re-
centiv occurred show that the Republic is on the
veree of a revolution, and the Kear5arge has been
ordered 10 GO from jamaica to POrtauPnnce to pro-
tect the American citizens and their interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Captaln G. r. Porter, OF the sailing vessel W. r.
Davis has been reported at Police Headquarters as
missing The W. z. Davis piled between New-lork
City and Virginia The last time Captain Porter was
seen by his friends in this city several days ago.
and il is supposed he had considerable money with
him. He is forty eight years old, five feet seven
inches high and has sc. A. R.' mark tatooed on
one
The Rev. A. A. Zabrske, pastor Of the Free Re
formed Church Of Grand rendered his resignation
to his congregation on Friday night at prayer-meet-
ing lie announced that he had accepted a call from
the congregation Of ManhasSet Church, Great Neck
L. l. Mr. Zabrske said he regarded the change a.
q promotion and ont of regard for his family chad
concluded to accept the call. Mr. Zabriskie has been
pastor of the Free Reformed Church four years
John II. Chadwick. oil Bayonne, has filed bill in
the Court OF Chancery asking for a divorce from his
wife whose maiden name was Minnie Roth They
were married on November "a, 1887 Mr.. Chadwick
alleges cruelty on the part Of his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
PATERSON.

The Board Of Health, at q special meeting ms'
night Joined issue with the Board Of Aldermen on 'e
question Of impure wellwater The liealth Boar" nos
informed the proper committee Of the Aldermen ta'
the state Chemist DR.. Wallace had found the water
Of certain public wells impure. The Aldermen threw
the Health Boards communication In the waste basket
The Health Board last night threw a ponbshcl mt0 W
the Aldermanic camp by formally declaring I1ur VI
Tho wells n nuisance and ordering @ nonce served on
The Mayor and Aldermen requiring them TO a6ate the
nuisance on or before June 10. This, Is I1ousnt
under the state Health laws Will compel the Aldermen
10 close the wells. There has long Deen Ieafousy
between the Aldermen and Board Of Health.
A nve-yearold girl named sip was run over o a,lJ
killed nv a hOrse-car I'm Man-st near her parents
home last night. She playing in the street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
FIFTEEN YEARS FOR STEALING CHICKENS.

louis WahI, sIAUy-HVt YtITo UHI pItduoI guilty.
Yesterday in the Union County Court to
six indictments, charging him with stealing chickens
from farmers in Somerset. Middesex and Union
Counties. The prisoner in four months had
stolen about LOO fowls which h disposed
OF % poultry dealers in Newark. Planed and Perth
Amboy lie served year in States Prison eight years
ago for II similar offence Judge Mccormick imposed
practically a life punishment on The prisoner by
Sentencing him TO fifteen years In state Prison. August
Trnold who helped Wahl In the various rObberies
sentenced 10 six months In the County Jail. Arnold
ten days ago, married young woman Of ROsele. who
was In ignorance of his unlawful occupation. lie
arrested the night Of his wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
SHE WANTS THE BABY's BOARD BILL PAID.

Mrs. MIME Fegeler. widow. who lives at No.
ol6 Richardsonst, Brooklyn, visited Justice Goctngs
Police Court yesterday and swore ont warrant for
the arrest Of Charles Gerald actor who lives at
No. 2a6 East one andtwenty- thlrds ST., New
York The charge against Gerald is neglectng 70 pro-
vide for his child an infant seventeen months old.
Gerads proper name, Mrs. Eegelcr said, is Neldling,
and he is the Of New-YorA clergyman living In
West Seventy .third-st Five months ago she said
Gerald called at her home. He was accompanied by
his wife, who carried the infant and asked Mrs. Fegeer
to care for IT, Gerald promised TO pay $40 monthly
for the support OF the child and before leaving two
months board was paid In advance. Since that
timo Mrs. Fegeler says neither Gerald nor his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

1900 YARDS OF EXTRA HEAVY CREAM.wHrrn
JAPANESE SILK, full yard wide. CSC Actual yalus
also
500 PIECES lCREAM.wHITE REAL SHANGHAI
SILK, sS.48 per piece containing 1911 10 II Yards,
cost ell 10 import
30 PIECES CREPE DE CHINE, ALL SILK AND
GOOD COLORS, 4gc, worth 75c. .r.-.
BACKGROUND INDIA SILK, WITH CHOICE
FLORAL DESIGNS, 74c; regular price, 81.
so PIECES REAL SHANGHAI PRINTED SILK
yard cost 81 10 produce.
AN EXCELLENT QUALITY 24.INCH BLACK IN.
Ola SILK. 48c., good value for s5c.
DOUBLE-WARP BLACK sURAH, with a variety Ct
hair-line white stripes 49c, worth SOC.
20-INCH BLACK SURAH, 79c, sold this season at O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

Pt.sburg 5. Pitchers-CarksOn and Calvin Umpire
Hearst. -, ,,.h
.,sb, oame mis- afternoon Cleveland baed Thornton
hard at opporune times, while the Phes eould 10 noun
ing with Young when hits nieant runs Inc NsiIofs
nlayed rather poor fielding game while that Of the Local
am was sharp and clean Attendance 5,o16 The score
Cleveland and; .:.......Gp 9 : 9 %
Cleveland IL, Philad lphia G. Errors-Cevc
land PhlI1dclphia l. Pitchers-1homton and young
Umpire-Lynch ,v..h,Doto,
nIaved fine game Of ball to-day. but the former won Oh
a rassed ball a Wild pitch and an error by Manase e
SNYDER who played first base for the nome hhe'
half OF Boston's hits for two-baggers ana "elc a.
wavs opportune while WashingtOns hits were s'no'"'
made after two men been retired. thus counting iO
little excert in the inning, when three runs "e'
made Brouthers played well at first putting ou' 1r
teen men out OF twenty-seven. Attendance LOW
a . n ~
b Boston SI.s G.; A.,..:::: 9 3 9 Q al
Basehts Washington End ET1ossSOiuJG %pTe
Ra,tImore June 13-The Athletics put up great game
against the Baltmos to-day and the latter won the con-
test only by timely batting in the eighth inning Inc
itors had three the bases in the ias' nns NV
,afed To get more than enc run Attendance 229o' Inc
score , =,
Asn f,;%s:s :::: 9 Q Q 9 9 "a
4 psltmG5c s. sod Wr2sne u%
Cincinnati June 13-Agsin errors lost the gene ior
the Reds They batted well their opponents ou'
the fed NO of Robinson especially BAD ana i'll ehe
second his muf saved the last man from Deihg put ou'
and Doans hit brought two runs in columbus psyea
nerfect fielding game. Attendance, 1'SOO. The score
Columbus, ;1;,.;x;; 9 9 9 3 Q 81
Rasehits-Columb g. Cincinnati; s.. Errors-Coumbus
q Cincinnati a. Pitchers-Crane and D"an- Umpire
Jones. -.
Louisville, June 13.-st. Louis made hits when hits
wore needed and Louisves came when they cost
the most The batting Of Hoy, McCarty Donovan ana
Jennings and the fielding Of Beard ShinDick ana kaga
were the features 'Ed Daily, the pitcher, received MS
unconditional release from Manager Chapman TO-DAY HIS
arm has failed Attendance, 1850. The score
S. kSnis ..' .":.:...:.. 80
pasebits-st Louis II, Louisville 10. ErroTs-St.
Louis q Louisville g. Pitchers-Meakln ana Mcrili'
Umpire-Matthews. .
Wrliamstown, June 13.-Williams beat the University
Of pennsylvania in eight innings to-day by heavy batting
The score: . n
Williams; o. 'Pc11:;vania2 %
observation-disclosures Z, University OF PennsyiSania T.
Errors--Wlliams 3. University OF pennsylvania o.
At Albany-Troy o, Albany 2
At Waden-Waden s. POughkeepsie :.
At Iebanon-Lebanon 3, Syracuse o.
At .Haven-Buflalo s. New-Haven l.
At Carlisle-Dicknson 8, Lafayette d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

Douglass In the Tempest and +. E. H. harrington !"
the Toltec contended for the prize and Douglass "o "
TIE chief Of the sfternoon the unlimited sa'ne'
came next There were thirteen entries seven from
the Yew-YOik Canoe Club. from the oeeceh'
Canoe Club, one from the Brooklyn Cnnoe Cluo' one
from the Marine and Field Club and two from the
Ianthe Canoe Club. The course was three tunes
around the triangle and there such light breeze
that more than two hours spent In sailing over
IT, G. b. veaux. In the Bonnie. came IN first beating
SCHUYLER Schiefeliny who was second, by seVerai
lengths. . A.. a.. .,,,.
w. W. Howard broke his rudder In the hrst ume
retire from the He was second In the race "hen
il happened. w. S. Elliott also upset. There "ere
no other mishaps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

,ho, midnight on Friday Charles Liza, thirty one
~ 70 NJ 100 Adams-st and his brother Joseph,
,bros years old ouarrelled after having rdshed
the rroIern frequently and Joseph knocked Charles
down Before the PROSTATE man could rise Joseph
drew from his pocket pair of scissors and stabbed
him in the face and in the struggle rug Ht e1S N tSe pee
Ionh ,hnn lied from the house and has not yet Deen
aprested The wounds inflicted on CHARLES are not
fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
SOME LIVELY GAMES OF CRICKET.


At Livingston s. l.. yesterday the home club put up
great score against the Harlem Club. n. 5. Walker
r. particularly distinguishing himself with century
s. H. Barton also played a brilliant innings and the
Islanders won as they pleased by the score OF 231 to
90.
The Berkeleys suffered another defeat Yesterday the
Brooklyn Club being their conquerors this time. . '"
Richardson did all he could to avert defeat, but the
Brooklyns got there by three runs. The score was
SO to So.
The Cosmopoltans had easy time yesterday at
Central Park in their game with the New-Yorks and
they had no difficulty In winning their second League
game By ffty-two runs. II. E. Jackson was the hero
Of the day. HIS splendid innings Of 1ftyfve. not
ont. was a great performance J. d. Rourke PLAYED
wen for Yew-York and compiled the only double for
their side The score was 103 to 81
The Maintains had no difficulty In winning their
first League game yesterday, VI. Il. Cobb playing one
of his old time innings. The score was 1e7 to 3d.
At Prospect Park the Kings County and NewJerscy
bowers had a great fight for hon0rs and the New
Jerseys came out ahead c. II. Ellis exhibited great
form and he bowled three men out in consecutive balls
The score was 81 to az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

Famed runs-New-Jersey A. G. 3. Three.bsse hits
oLcsrS w Curr MasBlney smith BaI p, on s
Manhattan G. 2 NSweEssy Al e. s5 nd sms pedrck
md Ellis Hit by pitcher-Yates Wild Stolen bases
Fountain Struck out-By Fountain 4. by Giolin sac
,hc@ hs-J Dollard Mack, MacBurney, Smith, Fountain
LII an basesDManhattan l. c. l. New-Jersey A. c; 10
Wild ptches-GiSiin l. Fountain 2. Time OF gamel :5S
Umpre-C. 4. McCrum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
DANES 1lIS WEEK

The League and American AsSocduoh s0eu"0 Vi e'N'''
for the is as follows;
,fondavye wyork VS. Chicago. Polo Grounds,
New.York; brooklyn Cincinnati at Eastern fatth
BROOKLYN Boston Pittsoufg, az bOsVoh AhiN"'Pi''
VS.. Cleveland, at Philadelphia.
ruesdav-BrookIyn VS.. Cincinnati, at Eastern PARK
Rrookl,n: Ncw.York Chicago, at Polo Grounds New
York Philadelphia Cleveland at Ihladepha Boston
VS.. Pittsburg, at Boston,
Observation-Disclosures VS.. philadelphia, at Polo Grounds,
New.YOrk; Boston Brooklyn, at i'oston, a.: m ana
n m Pttsburg vs. Cincinnati at tlttsDafg' CIcVeIahu
VS. Chicago, at Cleveland.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS. Philadelphia At Polo Gro p,
New.York; Cleveland Chicago, at CleVelandi fIt's
burg VS.. Cincinnati at PittsbuIg.
Friday-Boston VS. Brooklyn, at Boston New,fork vs.
Chicago at Cleveland Pittsburg VS. Cincinnati at Pltts
burg.
Saturday-New. York Philadelphia at Polo GROUNDS,
NeW.Yok Boston Brooklyn, at Boston, PittsDug Vs.
Cincinnati at Pttsburg Cleveland vs. Chicago, az CeNe
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
Outing and Flannel Shirts.

FINE FLANNEL sec.
CREPE CLOTH. soc.
FINE FLANNEL S134.
SILK STRIPE FLANNEL. SLAB.
BOTANY CLOTH AT S1.49; REDUCED FROM s1.s9.
ANDERSON FLANNEL. S1.64
IMPORTED MADRAS. OUR OWN MAKE, HAND
FINISHED, S1.49.
IMPORTED OXFORD. OUR OWN MAKE. HAND.
FINISHED, S1.79
SILK STRIPED FLANNEL, CHOICE PATTERNS,
S1.99.
EXTRA FINE FLANNEL, SILK STRIPES, NEAT
EFFECTS, AT $500; WORTH $3.50.
ALL-SILK SHIRTS, S2.O9, WORTH s2.75
100 DOZEN ALL-LINEN SHIRTS NO. 800 LINEN
IN BODIES; NO. 1000 LINEN IN THE BOSOM,
Soc WORTH $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
RIBBONS and FLOWERS,

SPECIAL BARGAINS WILL BE FOUND IN Ex.
IRA QUALITY 'ALL-sILK RIBBONS DOUBLE SAT-
ms AND SATIN EDGE. AT 10c., 12c. AND i3e.
PER YARD
BARGAINS IN FRENCH FLOWERS, BRUSH POM.
runs AND AIdhETTEs THE POPULAR "vAssAR"
SAILOR AT I9c., 2lc. AND a. FIFTY PER cEyr
UNDER REGULAR PRICES
BOYS STRIPED TENNIS CAPS. nc.
FINE sATIN.LINED YACHTING CARS. 5ac. AND
SIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
SIXTH AVENUE. 18Th
L,ACE:S

PREPARATORY TO SToCK-TAK1NG WE. e., IN
MADE IMMENSE REDUCTIONS IN OUR LAOEo A-'D
EMBROIDERIES ,
ALL-SILK BLACK DRAPERY NETS, hanuso"e - =.
ity reduced from s1.3S TO 9gc., and from si'o~ !"
s139. ,-,,,oe
ALL-sILK BLACK LA TosCA LACE FLooN
40 IN WIDE reduced from 81 40 TO 09c. aur
LARGE LOT OF REMNANTS AND shoisl
LENGTHS OF pRAPERY NETS AND FLoUNCIN6s
n.arked TO about half cost to close them out
ALL-SILK BLACK LACE DEMI-FLOUNClN"S
at 22c, worth 3Oc
at 24c., worth 5oc'
at 42c; worth 6Oc'
at 52c., worth 75c.
at &C.,. worth 9oc.
ALL-sILK BLACK CHANTILLY TRiM"iN"
LACES. a.
TO 8 inches wide, at 1Oc., worm loo !" a0'
3 to 8 inches wide, at 12c., worth zoe 70 zoc'
4to inches wide at 24c., worth 35c. TO SOC.
SPECIAL LOT 45-INCH BLACK SILK DhArI"i
NETS at S1.OS; worth Si.7J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
EMBROIDERIES.

THE GREATEST BARGAIN WE HAVE EVEN
OFFERED IN EMBR0IDERIES.
45INCHWIDE BLACK HEMSTITCHED FLouS0-
INGS, embroidered, IN coors and white.
REDUCED FROM s1.06 to 47c. per yard
REDUCED FROM sf.46 to 87c per yard.
REDUCED FROM S174 TO S8c. per yard
THE SAME GOODS IN WHITE. EMBROIDERED
IN COLORS, AT THE SAME PRICES.
ALSO A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF ALLrWHIIE
n. s. EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS, IN as AND "a
INCH WIDTHS, AT MISREPRESENTATION LOW
PRICES.
45inch goods reduced from Sac TO FAC.
45-nch goods reduced from S1.17 TO 99c.
to inch wide Cambria Edges at lie, worth 15c.
TO 20c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
NEWARK.
SERIOUSLY HURT BY THIEVES MISSILES.

SERIOUSLY HURT BY THIEVES MISSILES
Orchards in Clinton township, near Waverly, have
been pundered lately by hoodlumS from Newark fruit
being stolen and trees damaged. gang Of these
thieves visited the large fruit farm Of Dr. Joseph Is.
Ward of Lyons Farms, Friday and entered cherry
orchard and proceeded to strip the trees. house
maid saw the thieves and reported to the doctor, who,
with his brother William and some farm hands was
in a distant orchard. The brothers, with one OF the
farm hands proceeded to the cherry orchard TO drive
the ntruders of. The thieves refused 10 go at first
and then yielding TO threats they moved TO the tracks
of branch OF the Lehgh Valley Railroad and picked
up large pieces OF Stag hurting them at the Wards.
DR.. Ward was struck the neck, back, shoulder and
left side by the heavy missiles and William his brother
was Frustrated by pieces that struck him on the left
temple. cheek and back OF his head. lie rendered
insensible. Some farm hands running up to
help their employers seeing which the hoodlums has
tened off along the railroad track. william Ward
was carried to the house unconscious and his wounds
we're dressed by his brother He remained unconscious
all night. Dr.. Wards injuries crippled him. his body
showing bad bruises. DR.. Ward is member OF the
State committee appointed by the Governor to inves
gate the Cause OF the depression In farming in New
Jersey. and Is a large property owner William Ward
was formerly member Of the Essex County Board Of
Freehoders. The police looking for their assail-
uf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

DRUIDs WIN A LACROSSE GAME.
baltimore June 13-Thc lacrosse game this after
noon between the Druds and Maintains was won
by the Druids, to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
Lace Curtains and Upholstery.

SPECIAL SALE OF NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TA1NS at iS2.44 per pair.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF IRISH POINT CUR
TAINS from sa.49 to 1872 90 per pair.
CLUNY LACE CURTAINS, 80 yards long. o2.3i
pair
ANTIQUE LACE BED SETS. $500.
MOSQUITO CANOPIES, in all Sizes from S1.O1
81 % each.
LAPPET MUSLIN, for cottage drapery, S1.32 PEE
piece Of IL yards.
HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES, complete, on spring
rollers, plain, 24c. fringed, nc each
ITALIAN SILK SLUMBER ROBES Sf.59 each.
CHINA MATING from 1892 to sf7.99 per rou
Of 40 yards.
IMPORTED CRETONNE, 10c., reduced from lac.
NEW IMPORTATIONS IN ORIENTAL RUGS AMI
CARPETS. BAGDAD PORTIERES AND TURKISn
EMBKOIDERIES AT OUR USUALLY Low PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
MILL. I'm RY,

IN OUR TRIMMED MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
W making fine display OF SUMNER HATS, COACH
ING, GARDEN, SEASIDE AND FISHING HATS; we
have a very fine stock OF trimmed sailors at Zee.
S1.24. 9S. to si.9S.
OUR MOURNING STOCK IS REPLETE WITH RICH
AND PLAIN EFFECTS. WE ARE SHOWING THE
VERY NEWEST Wells FOR SUMMER Use. ALL
LENGTHS, READY FOR WEAR. In the same depart.
ment will be found choice stock OF YACHTING
STEAMER, TENNIS AND TOURIST CAPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
THE RECORDS.
-.l.La
ASSOCIATION
JAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

pos,on June l3-For q while to-day 1t looked T.
Calvin was going 20 puzzle the Bosons but after two
innings they punched hts TO six Of their eight runs
Neithe, team was I'D TO the standard in hedng but the
errors were not particularly costly. Attendance 1854
fhe
ls..sn .....-.......~..0 z 99-s
Hitsburg ......--.......l i 10
EaSahits-Boston. u. Pttsburg IL. ErIors-bosten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

Earned runs-Cincinnau O. lrooklyn T. fIrst Dase ~
errors-CncDnat /. brooklyn 2 Lcft on tSsesnCinci
natl TO- Brooklyn g. First base on 6aIs-On Duyea on
base ;Biien Pinkney Smith, Keensn Sacrifice hits
~C,iinn Foutz LCvett. McIhee Reilly. stolen bases
Ward 2 0Bren 2 FSntz 9oy LOyett MeP .iESsy =
CoiiDs Ward Wild pitches-Duryea q Umpire-Mc-
Quad Time-1 5S. ktteDdanee-5,2S1.
The Staten Island A. C. and tho Staten Island CricR-
cts had lively battle yesterday, the Athletics winning
az they pleased The Crckets went TO pieces carly IN
the game and did not score run. Inc score was as
llnNrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
IOROKEN.

Miss Kristine Manu. Smith and Miss Louise d. D"''''
Bryn Mawr.