davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
Diver & SummsriIIs Column,
Watch 1t Closely.


We have bargains for you at
all times. We don't propose to
keep our lights (lamps) hid I'M
der the bushel. We have the
most elegant assortment of
LAMPS
to be found anywhere, from 25c
up as high as you wish to go.
Come and see them. 1t will be
a feast for your eyes.
Our stock of floor
OIL CLOTHS
is still complete in all patterns,
sizes and qualities.
BOOTS, SHOES and aUBBERS
all kinds and descriptions. Gum
boots, shoes and sandals in va
riety. Have you seen the Storm
King for ladies. Best rubber
shoes in existence.
The brisk winds of autumn
make trade brisk in our
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

Sherman's reelection to the Senate
fr ON Ohio grows brighter as Foraker's
grows less.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
Sole Proprietors
OF THE
GOLDEN IRISH
Irvine and netting,

Regardless of the advanced duty on
Irvine, we are at present selling Irvine
and Netting at the same price as last
year. We now have ten American ma
chimes operated by the best worknhen in
the factory, employed on our netting and
are turning out about 5000 pounds of
netting per month.
We would advise our patrons to place
heir orders promptly, as we do not guar
antee that the price will remain the same
throughout the season, and all orders
placed now will receive our prompt at
tention at old prices and goods be held at
our store subject to purchasers order.
We have an unusually fine stock of net
ting and Irvine this year and think it
would be to the ishermen's advantage to
call and examine it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

Tho following table, prepared by
Capt. Fred G. Ainswortb, of the medi-
cal department, U. S. A., giving the
probable length of time the soldiers Of
the late war will live, is Of interest to
all who wore the ''army blue:"
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
and Wilmington Ferry q,
ELAWARE and CHRISTINA.

ML
stesme ELAWARE and CHRISTINA.
Time tabI ingeffect Nov. I'd, 1891, between
Psnn,s svs, Wflnington, Psnns-
VILE " CASTLE, Delaware City,
So Augustine Pier and
laware River n. n.
Boat les PENIS Grove for Wilmington at
$50, IL, a. p. M
Leaves lmington for Penn's Grove at 80 a.
Leaves tn's Grove for PennsviIle at 8 a. IN !.
Leaves E%nsvIie for PENIS Grove at . a. m.
and for " Ilngton at 3 p. m.
Steamel 4yD0ld leaves Salem every MONDAY,
Wednesd Rnd Friday at Delaware City 8 40,
New Cast n.20, Pennfs Grove at 10, for Phiia'
delphia, Turning leaves Philadelphia every
Tuesday. tursday n Saturday at II noon,
Chesteri Penn'sGrove 2.05, New Castle $50,
Delaware kty $50, arriving Mt Salem AS p. m.
Pdsseng for Wilmington will transfer at
Penn's CT to Ferry.
8 lNDAx ONLY
Leaves Aln's Grove at s, la. m. AIS p. IN.
for Wilmi 4on.
Leaves 4~lnington for Penn's Grove at 9 a.
M Q and m.
Leayes fnn's Grove for Pennsville at 9.s5
a. m .2.S5 m.
Leaves Evansville for Penn's Grove at lO.D T.
m, SO p.
Connect ns at PENIS Grove with steamer
Major Re- lid and with Delaware River Rail
road ira or way stations.
Pennsy passenger for Philadelphia via. the
Steamer bold will connect at Penn,s Groves.
Connec I Wilmington with wilmington y
Northern r., baltimore & Ohio II. II. and
Pennsyly 1 II. r.. A. g. MCCAUsLAND.
Superintendent
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1891.

South Jerseyman, there you are 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
BLANKET and QUILT
Department,

BLANKET and QUILT
Department.
We have a complete stock; will
be pleased to show them to you
and have you compare prices
with other. Also a full line of
HORSE BLANKETS.
Money in your pocket buying
them from us. Our
UNDERWEAR
department for gents, ladies and
children is full to OVERLOOKING.
DRESS GOODS.
An elegant line of henriettas,
dress and sack fannels. Have
to be seen to be appreciated.
Muslins, prints, canton, fannels,
&c. for everybody.
GROCERIES.
Now here's a pointer for you.
A splendid
New Orleans Molasses for 25c.
a gallon, a good baker; other
grades 40, so, and 60c. Dried
fruits of all kinds, table delica-
cies, of every description. For
a cup of good coffee try a pound
Of our 25c breakfast Rio, par
excellence. New crop buck
wheat -four in any quantity.
Goods delivered to all places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

Over 5000 people went 20 Eastern Park Brooklyn yes
oerdsy TO witness ne bsu between the Brooklyn and
Philadelphia teams. The weather threatening early
In the afternoon. but cleared nicely Burns who
recently injured in collision with Collins returned 70
home team spd played right field O'Bren the new second
basem"n did superbls Espsr started pitch for Phils
depha, but the Brdssroos tunke the Giants are no;
afraid Of ieft-hand pitchers.
The hridegrooun az they pleased the uhsttntion
Of Thornton making no change pitched In splendid
form, and the general work OF Griffin j. o'Br4en w.
0'Bren Brown and Ward excellent w. o'Brien
made wonderful running catch the fourth inning
did Foutz In the eighth.
The home players seemed TO Ike Esper's lefthanded
curves. and they batted him from the start with safe
HIT and Foutz sent to first called halls o'Brien
sacrificed each base and Pinkey brought home Ward
and Foutz with lively twobagger TO left field. Grin's
bit In the direction scored Pmkney
In the second inning the home players added three
runs their score and the followers Of the home team
were happy. J. OBrien, the nnelder, made his
debut aud enthusiastically applauded made
a pretty hit to right field Knslow and LOyett we're
put out but Ward sent 70 FIRST called balls. Foutz
got first error BY Allen and j. o. Bren scored
W. o'Bren followed with bwo-base hit left field and
Ward and foutz scored
Then Esper was to the bench and Thornton went
in to pitch for Philadelphia He did well at first but
in the sixth inning the Brdegrooms again began bat
with effect and added more run 10 their
three-base ho by Griffin and sacrifice by ]. o'Bren.
In the eighth inning clever batting enabled the home
players add four 10 their Griffin hit
safely to eft field and he scored twObase hit 70
right field by Burns On ]. OBriens hit ~ centre field
Burns scored. Kinslow followed with hit but he was
forced out by Ioyett Loye stole second ALL scored with
J. o'Iirlen Ciririn's hit TO left held.
The Bridegrooms not satisfied. and added four
more runs to their list in hie ninth inning. Grimm got
TO first on a tumble BY Shindle apd Burns to first
on called balls scored j. O'Brien's three base
hit 10 right Held Knslow hit safely and Bricn scored.
while hits by Lovett and Ward advanced Kinslow to the
plate.
The Quaker City men put out in short order mp
to the ninth inning where they rallied and escaped
Whewsshine by scoring Hamilton sent 10
first Oh called balls and a wide throw by Kinslsw e,
him get to second Thompson hit safely and Hamilton
scored Myers got irst halls and slip end tumble
v Ward allowed Shindle first filling the bases.
Brown was struck by pitched ball forcing home Thom-
son ALIENS fly to Grinn ended the game with me
tahulatad result a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
NEW-YORK.
THE Kill, Won KILL, REGATTA

The twelfth annual regatta OF the XIII Won kuH Asso
citation WIS held yesterday afternoon OF the boat housS
OF the Staten Island Athletic Club. large crowd Wit
messed The first race, for senior fouroared
shells was rowed at 3 80 o'clock. 1t was won by the
Staten Island Athletic Club the crew being b. o.
Janssen r. Conyngham, c. Whteborn and ". IL
Isnssen The second boat was the Alcyone Club boat.
The junior eghtoared shell was rcwed at O'clock
and the exciting OF the day IL was won by the
Eureka Club the members OF the winning crew being
John Turnbull, Sam Lcwden p. Hughes, Z. r. Grobert
Chris Hughes, w c. Stewart, w. Conner. A. G Put
nam and William Keay eoxswan. The second boat was
that Of the Staten Island Club The junior single shells
was won by II. d Wilson; NJ. Carn being second.
The paoared gig race by the Atlanta Boat Club
the AcyOnes being second The last race was for junior
four.oared shells which by the staten Island
club after exciting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
BASEBALL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

washington, July 25-Secretary Young makes the fol
lowing announcements CortTscts for 1sowith Lebanon
W. j. Cymes, ]. Jones, II s. Goodau. c. Bayne, Omaha
X. Lsdley, S. Dunyan Spokane b. =. Snyder Oshkosh
W. somers Meadvlie, w. IT, Csmpfed Ottawa Franz
Harris Terms aecerted-rayne, by Kansas CITY. Re
leased-By Chicago +. Stein Milwaukee, s. NJ Dunyan
Sioux City. c. H. Croeh and T. J. Poounsn Lebanon. join
F. Coleman, J. Petrie j. B. Taylor, F. C. Tate and A.
Bushong; Denver. W. OBrien, w. d. White C. L. Rey
nods, J. T. Reefe and w. II. Mcclellan Meadville, Z
Taylor olean L. A. Dibble, c. II. Fsck, H. oberlander
Seattle r F. Snyder; Cincinnati Charles Mari. Ser
vices accepted-By oraha, W. II. McClellsnd and f
Flanagan. Suspended-By Portland, NJ Shine; Msnches
ter James Caopy. Renstated-By Portland, Ore. VIII
lam George; Appleton G. f. Thorp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
YACHTS MANNED BY WOMEN.
LADIES, DAY OF THE HARLEM YACHT CLUB
GREAT SUCCESS.

LADIES' DAY OF THE HARLEM YACHT CLUB
GREAT SUCCESS.
Yesterday was ladies' day at the Harlem Yacht Club.
and the club management congratulate themselves
on having had one Of the most enjoyable regattas Of
the season. The number Of ladies participating was
much larger than has heretofore taken part in the
Harlem Club races and right good sailors they proved
TO be- too seven boats sailed by women entered the
race which was over the regular inside triangular
course Of the club in Flushing Bay off College Point
The race for boats Of three classes the two largest
being the 34ioot Coquette and the 3O-foot Peerless
the sophia anG Christina representing the second class
and the three catrgged yachts Truant Pathfinder and
Minnie A. comprising the third class. The Theresa
sailed by sergeant A. NJ. Warner, also entered the
race but was not a competitor having no temaie
crew.
The sky was overcast and the wind variable.
fair breeze that had been blowing from the east Ieil
10 a dead calm Just as the boats were starring ana
they drlfted eisurey across the hne III He'he"eu "p
aferuar, and toward the close OF the race gre" mc
stronger The start was from the CLUBHOUSE anu
anchorage At College Point, the being three tunes
around the regular course, from the cr"o,"ou'' "
staebost anchored of the dyke, then to the buoy OH
Rikers Island and back to the starting point dls
tapca ~ nearly nine miles. Ii was 30 wheh ule
ioral was given The Truant started In the
lead and held IL to the finish. At the end OF the hrs
time around the course she was fully laiI-h'e an'
The crew OF the Pathfinder, satisfied that te race "'
hopeless for Them dropped ont before they haa gone
twice around the course. -. T.,
The Truant came in at 80, with no other DOaUS IL
sight her time being hour % minutes The theresa
ord vd efteen minutes later leading the sec0Dd-class
boats hut she was ruled out, having no female cEe"
The sophia followed closely and was the winner ol '9
Glass 1t was generally believed at the start 'a' %,
Peerless the speedest boat owned DS 'no 0'"O, ,,
win in the first class, but the Coqnette came !" "'
minutes ahead A., rr+
The hoi7ors Of the day were taken Oy 'ne liu 1
sailed by Miss Jennie Lange, and owheu DS ne' 60
O. II. LANCE The Truants crew. comprseu "l'
tan0e Hiss Annie LutterlOp, Miss Sarah Mshoh anu
Mrs Van VCllenhoven. -, o.Au
The women who made up the crews oil tic o'i'el
hoats were: Peerless, Mrs q. W. Fuller MIS- Jalie,
wehh and Miss G.. saeger; COquette Mss Nellie oharu
and Miss E. Chard sophia Miss Mary Mepolad a Mss
%ora Evnu Mrs A. y. Bacon, Misses LlDpe Du So
NJ Mamie Phelan and Miss \. Kelly Chrstha' PIE
Incv Naii0n Minnie A., Miss A. Altlhe PIT " ~"
10 Mrs g + AIng and Miss Minnie AtIuis. fr,
fter the race the bages were aWaiueu tn ~ n,,cS
orol-S and their dstrb button was the cause vi H''
cOngratUlatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
,yTEREsTfD IN THE FAIR.
- p,rsmRs EXPERIENCES WITH REPRE-
SENTATIVE FOREIGNERS.
80 URGING THE WORK OF THE BOARD
as lady ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FROM
~sAScE-FAvoRABLE ATTITUDE
ov OTHER GOVERNMENTS.

N. pasvengers on the Normannis yesterday
A' AZ and Mrs Potter Palmer, who have spent the
= ,sree months In Europe. 1t is already Known III
- ga shat Mrs Palmer met with a cordial recep
~. .h-sd as president OF the Board Of Lady Man
eo ~ the Worlds Fair. Some Of the details OF her
~. she gives as follows
usnt abroad for rest and recreation, and han no
,-..,aou Of doing any work for the Board OF Lazy
.ss~.ss-s because most Of the foreign Governments
- m, accepted the invitation TO participate IN the
ca, and consequently could not he approached on tne
80. Of the Committee Of Ladies which we so oe
49, 10 form. When l reached London, through the
s,s,.ss of our Minister. Mr.. Lincoln. was presented
- many persons who took great interest in the WORK
:, ,,e Board Of Lady Managers Among these were
~. Princess Christian Lady Salisbury and BARONESS
r,sett Coutts The Princess Christian is no'aoe ior
her active work for the women Of England she was
- of the founders Of the South Kensington schoo OF
S,dlework Is the chief pstrOness Of College "hicn
has been recently opened to teach domestic economy
n, all its branches and gives much of her tme 10 ala
self-supporting women she stands at the heao Oh
vomen's work In practical benevoence. Inc frn-
eess Christian suggested at once that comuhtIee
should be formed. but as we wished uis
To come from the Government We were Obliged 10 wall
until the appointment Of tire Royal Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
ENTERTAINED BY LORD SALISBURY.

y
London. July 25.-Major Moses p Handy and f. y.
Peck the members of the Columbian Fair Commission
who remained in this CITY, ATTENDED Lord salisbury IS
garden party at Hatfield House this afternoon.
Many prominent Engishmsn and Americans have
accepted the invitation of the Foreign Committee Of
the Columbian Fair Commission to luncheon on Tues
day next. Among those who will be present are the
United states Minister the Hon. Robert T. Lincoln :;
Sir Richard Webster. the Attorney General; Sir John
Fender Chauncey NJ. Depew and Consul General
John c. New.
Since the arrival of the fair commission In this
country persistent rumors have been In circulation
that the members are dissatisfied with the attention
paid % them by the American Legation. There is no
foundation for these repOrs the commissioners deny
that there any friction. They say that they have
been received with the utmost cordially by Mr.
Lincoln and the attaches 0f the Legation. Mr.. Lin
coin In conversation with Mr. Depew. told him to-day
that no deputaton that had visited England had
excited such interest as this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
THE RECORDS.
l-alINE
ASSOCIATION.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland July pa harder light was never made FOL
game than that Of this afternoon Cleveland prae
tcay had the Chicagos beaten when Two unfortunate
error, and hard hitting did tht mischief. Their Cleveland
Ansons again in the ninth, but to dc ~ Tebee
johnson rat in Vaus place. relying upon DAVIS %
pitch the inning out He was unsuccessful Iof Oy eoou
clean hitting the Chclgos baed the winning runs
Arson. nelded ike lot Of shOemskers III the first
1 two innings. The score:
G.Sss'sSd -.... .:::: 5i2S 9 IL IL
Baseh.ts-Chlcago 10. Cleveland Is Errors-Ghicag
utImplre- Hurst o.
Pittsburg july 26-Clncinnau and Pittsburg played e
holly contested game to-day Both King and Mnllane
pitched a remarkably line game. not hit being made on
King till the eighth inning In the tenth inning singles
h. Smith and Harrington and Muanes hit TO the centre
field fence sent III the winning and only in the game
| Attendance, 1900. The score
f PiPtsSufs IN. L1.. 9 9 8 9 9 9 %
Basehs-cncnna.45 Pitt,3aTg l. EHOrs-cac d,la
| McQuade.
philadelphia, July % The Athletics easily defeated
Washington this afternoon. After the first inning the
visitors could do nothing with Sanders and his support
was nrst-class The Athletics dill not ht Foreman I'M
Usually hard but they fortunate making their hts
when they did the most good. The score
M AtSsiis ;;;-........ 2 9 9 81
o. WashiI gton :. Pifches-sauders and Foreman. TIM
pir,-Mahoney.
Baltimore July 25.-The Baltimore and Boston clubs
nlayed fourteen inning game to-day which resulted in
tie because Of darkness The fielding both sides at
times was brilliant. The batting light The home
team oct game in the third inning because OF errors
Attendance, 3,0l2. Score:
B Bss5Gn SA A.. 9 = 3 Q %
Basehits-Bostoa g. Baltimore 8. Errors-Boston g.
Baltimore g. Pitehers-Buninton and MCMAHON I'm
pire-Davis.
Cincinnati July 25.-Cineinnat to-tsy's game be-
cause It played better than Louisville. Canavans hhe
playing field bat tho chief feature
The score:
f f1as.@ #. A. 49,: I'D 9 G G-i5
Notwithstanding II. Louisville Q. IFIors-ClIaa'
Umpre-Ferguson.
Columbus July 25.-St. Louis could not hit Doan TO-
day and Columbus excellent game. The contest
WAS a brilliant fielding pitching exhibition Attend
ance l 500. The
s. iu LG@: .,.........,..G 9 Q Q O.
i. Columbus o. Pitchefs-Duryca and DOYLE uhprV-
Kefins.
Cape May. July 25-The Cape May bali team was
DEBATED by the Gorlsms. formerly Cuban Giants IN an
exciting game to-day. They play Monday again The
score.
SssA Nav --. ..... Q SS . %
Earned runs-Gorhams 4. Errors-Cape May ?. Cor
hans l. BIsehits-Cape May TO- Gorhanis II. Pitchers
stoyey and Bowman. Ump're-Prce.
walden. n. Y, July 25-Wslden r. Dauntless' oil
Nev-YorS City, l.
Edcyvle ". Y. July 25.-At whiteport-"hitepos'
49, Sausertles /.
GAMES FOR THE WEEK.
Nonday-Boston vs.. New-York at Boston BrooSlyn W
PHILADELPHIA. II Eastern Park. Brooklyn fi'SSOufs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
NEWS OF THE WORLDS FAIR.
SIX OF THE BUILDINGS NOW UNDER WAY-THE
FRENCH COMMISSIONS DISCUSSION.

SIX OF THE BUILDINGS NOW UNDth Wal LII
FRENCH COMMISSIONS DISCUSSION.
Chicago. July 90 (speciaD.-Not the least Of the
move, features Of the Worlds Fair will be the repre-
seDtation Of the streets Cairo The plans for this
evhbi+ are being pushed by George Psngao, the first
nromoter of the scheme and Henry Ives Cobb the
architect, las in hand the original sketches Out Vi
which the final plans will be made. Inc promoter OIL
the uniade exhibit is manager OF bank III Egypt
There is great complaint over the recent rule Closing
the Fair gates on Sunday to all except the lhhu-
orual several labor unions nave passed resolutions
o,-,,q the Worlds Fair directors to allow the gates
90 roc-son Park % be open to visitors on that day
WINK was begun on the foundation on the World :
rsar bulding for manufactures and liberal arI7'
Tbi is TO be the largest Of the exposition structures
The building is to nclose thirty three acres OF grOo
rd some idea OF It's immensely may be Inferred from
the fact that Choral Hall and the leather manufacturer
budins are TO be placed the courts inclosed by IT,
The uor+ic,It,lral Building also begun, and start
v, ha made Monday on the Administration Buudnlg'
These with the transportation. electricity womens ana
mines and mining buildings Will make SIX great slucV
ures under way. The electrical power plant Will NC
put on the south island and when II IS ready az 5n
machinery on the grounds VIII De run Dy ele i.I ~
from the central plant. That does away with uE
danger Of fire from steam boilers. . -.o.,,,od VOC
WaShhCtor- July ga dispatch was received !tS7-
terday from Lieutenant George r. ScTven. Commls-
siOner for the Chicago Exposition 70 Cen A me an
announcing that the Congress Of Guaiemala mas ap
propate 100000 in gold to pay t inc expense SI sde an
exhibit Chicago Exposition. anu lda HltiNo
additional aDnropriat{on of $4,000 in gold TO pay the
cost Of erecting building Of typical architecture III
which this exhibit will be displayed ,,. ,,,ht,o
law Reid Is doing his utmost TO assist the Columbian
Fair Commission Elk Con gresham ButterW0rtn Juuso
w. Lindsey and A. - Bullock. members OF the Com
mission, breakfasted to-day with Deputy Berger. WHO
had charge Of the recent Paris exhibition afransc-
ments. The French Commission had several slttlngs
dtring the last week NJ Roche, the Minister of Com
merce, presiding. There were warm discussions al
times on the subject Of railway rates between New
York and Chicago, and much lllIfeellng wa, caused
Since the arrival of the Commissioners from Chicago inc
latter have met the French Commission and have eX-
planned matters to the satisfaction of all concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
TILE KoRK GOING on At OCEAN GRorE.

ocean Grove, July % specaD.-!The young peoples
meeting in the Temple. with the Rev George W.
Barker as leader and the holiness meeting in the Tab
nacIe have the right Of way at O'Clock every day.
The sixth anniversary OF the Woman's Home Mission
AIRY Society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church held t
second session to-day Mrs Clinton b. Fisk presided
DR. Dolby. superintepdent Of the Lucy Webb Hayes
Nemoral Home for DeacOnesses and Training school
for Missionaries In Washington. made an address on
fine work OF that institution Mss hyner and others
snoke nm the deaconess work. This afternoon Mrs
Lanes Kent presided The evening address was made
Jy Mrs NJ t. Griffith: John G. Day and Miss Lude
Marsh sang solos and duets. Inc Kew Dr. y. b.
IeOnards also made an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
AclO.e and exciting game of ball for the city champ

Aeose and exciting game OF ball for the city champion
ship was played Elizabeth yesterday afternoon on the
incloed grounds opposite EiZsbehport station between
the ns o. the Alert Athletic Club and the Young Mems
Catholic Association About 1000 people witnessed the
game large proportion Of whom were women The
Alerts won BY effective bacnc in the tenth inning, the
score bping 3 to their 1t one or the best
amateur 9lmes ever PLAYED In that city.
The baseball diamond Of The Painned Crescent League
wa the scene of an contest yesterday afternoon
bctweeo the someryils West Ends and the Plainheld
Crescents Both clubs hired professional talent and
fully 800 people from Central NeV-Jer9sy towns WI.
series Of ivt games by o. IL 10
They won another victory yesterday by the score Of 10
To ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
What Professor Liebig Says of MattOni's
Giesshuebler Water.

''NattOnPs Gleshuebler Water l. not only MILD pure
alkaline aeldulous spring, gently stimulating the nervous
functions and thus causing Increased acIon OF the
digestive organs. but aao the heslthest most agreeao
and refreshing OF beverages"
EIsNER & MENDELSoN CO..
Insaytens. 9 Barciay-st, Nsw-ysfs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

staten staten Island ISLAND 4 4 c. e. 5 5-s
Earned rlns-staten Island A. c. l., Staten Island
Staten Island C. G 2. Left b2sos-Staten Island y G
/ OH Bradley q Struck out-Houghton. Carmen ,
WalEer Carpenter 2. Drscol. Powers. Twobsse hits
FinIev Carr Powers. Sacrifice ht4-Brill 2 Powers
stolen bases-Emey, Rooney. BassfoTd Hasted Rrsc2l
nttcbeT-DrscoII Wild pitch-Bradley. Passed balls
krauss T. Carr /. Umpire-Iiopkins. Time OF
AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
ASSOCIATION.

Today-Columbus VS.. ST Louis Columbus: Cincin
natl VS.. Louisville, at Cincinnati.
Monday-Baitimore Va. Boston, Baltimore; Cinein
matt vs. Louisville. st Cincinnati; Athletic vs. Washing
ton n Philadelphia
Tuesdsy-C Columbus VS.. ST. Louis, at Columbus; Gin
c1nnan W.. st. Louis, at Cincinnati
Wednesdrs- Baltimore Boston. az Baltimore Ath
cse VS.. Washington at Philadelphia.
Thursday and Froay-No games scheduled.
satuiday-St. Louis Boston. at st. Louis Cincin
natl vs. Washington. az Cincinnati Columbus VS. Balt
more, at Columbus; Louisville Athletic, at Louisville