davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
GATHERED ABOrIT THE TOWN.

More seats arc to be placed on the Bridge prom
enade.
Francis l.. Corrao. who Is seeking to be appointed
member of the Board of Education to represent the
Italians of the city, denounces salvatore Cantoni and
signor Tello who also aspire to the appointment.
Mr. Corao is only twenty three years old. and the
Mayor thinks him too young for the Office
Corporation Counsel Almet F. jerks has shaved of
his handsome brown mustache.
The funeral of Benjamin Flint. who died suddenly
on sunday from apoplexy, was conducted Yesterday
morning at his home No. l Montague Terrace The
Rev Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall, OF the First Pesby-
terrain Church, oilclated.
The Joint Bridge Committee Of tho Boards OF super
ysorS of Kings and Queens counties met al the Court
House Yesterday and appointed Thomas McCloy Keeper
Of the Hunters Point bridge, to succeed the late fat
rick Callaghan
Mrs Lizzie McKenna and her two Children espec-
lively three years and months old were sent 10
IT. Marv's Hospital yesterday morning. suffering
from starvation. Tie woman's husband abandoned
her a few months ago, and he was arrested ana or
dered to pay 81 a week TO her, but failed 10 do So
Corporation Counsel jerks has given an opinion 10
the Assessors In regard to the assessment OF the cap
lta of corporations holding that it is the duty Of the
Assessors to ascertain the actual value, which may
or may not be the par value OF the shares OF the
capital stock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
SPEECHES TO s7Anry ISLAND RrpUBLlrANe

SPEECHES TO STAnEN ISLAND REPUBLTNNN.
The officers of the National aid State Republican
Leagues who made a tour Of the state last week
in the interest OF Republican organization made
visit to staten Island Yesterday and met the Re
publican County Committee at stapeton in tre after
noon Nearly every member Of the Republican County
Committee was present. Speeches were made for The
National League by r. r. ByrncS and \. Il. Hum
phrey and the state League was represented 10y
Colonel F. A. McAlpin job f. Hedges and John :.
smith chairman Of the Sub-Exccutlve Committee
The Republican County Committee voted 70 adopt
the League plan for Richmond County, and appointed
n special committee Gf fifteen 10 Organlza Republican
clubs throughout the county. In the evening the
League committee held enthusiastic club
meeting at the rooms of the Lincoln Club In New
Brighton. and addresses were made by the visitors
and local club men. Other counties in the vicinity
OF New York Cy will be visited by the League
men WeStchester being the next on the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
NEWARK.

SHE Couldn't EVEN GET INTO 1T ALONE
In the second District Court Yesterday Judge lleh'N
was called upon to decide whether dreS' ''ue''u
lao Mrs Howard Claisch. Of M. 800 Hroad-st'' OF
1h,no vo,ss n drcssmaler. had been made &C
corlinr 70 the prevailing fashion, and whether II
fitted. Mrs Clai,ch said the dress was not READY
at the time contracted for, that she wished 1t 'u'
in a certain way and the directions had not been car
rled out that the sleeves were too short ana 'ha'
the dress was 50 tight that she had to get her hu
hand 10 assist her ia getting into IT, Counsel for tAe
dres>maker asked Mrs. Claisch II She "'u "o' u
1900 ,ho sleevos 10 be made short in order TO be
or,fortahIo for tbe summer She responded, No. sir.
am too much of a woman for that If they wore
the sleeves down to here" exhibiting her ih-er Up
I'D have NINE made that way, Uoo' 'u"s'HN'' "
Given for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
COOL FIRST OF JULY.

ANY one who complains Of such weather as that OF
Voterday ought 70 Dc condemned 10 live In iloboken
II was thirteen degrees cooler than IL was on july l.
1890 50 the weather man at tho top OF the Equltsoe
Building said yesterday afternoon.
sergeant Dunn has become Observer Dunn with the
change Of the Weather BuNau from the Army TO the
AIT; .uluraI Department There Will be no changes
he saws. in the NewYork office. lie did not feel
partculsrly joyful the change. as In six years II
he had remained in the Army. he would have been
retired on three-quarters pay while no" ne Is shnV
out fro|n that pleasant prospect lie was aoe 10 say
,ao,,or that fine prospects were for light showers
yesterday evening. which, as every one knows, was
correct forecast as the evening passed away without
the showers Observer Dunn said IL was fair all over
the county except In the Lake regioh The maximum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
UNIVERSITY OF vIRGINIAs CLOSING.

Charlottesville Va. July To-day saw the last OF
+be closing exercises OF the University OF virginia AZ
o A. NJ the meeting Of the Society OF Alumni was neu'
81 which Colonel Lawrence > Mayre, OF Lynchbnrg'
- .,oc,od The orator before that body next year. a
committee was appointed empowered TO raise funds TO
have placed in the chapel memorial tablet on ~hch
g. ~ be engraved the names of all the alumni VINO
oro killed during the late Degrees were awarded
AT II in the public hall before large ana iash'
,nnable audience. after which the chairman OF the
1,,,, declared the season of 1s9O'91 closed. Will
im / wilson was then introduced as the orator be-
for, the Alumni society. Mr. Wilson's subject was
9 The Trial Of Popular Government ,.,,.,.. ,rho
hall was d brilliant a1alr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

Cleveland 2. Decentralization and Gruber om-
pire-Lynch 49,
GOOD hitting by Pttsburg costly lost tho game
for Cincinnati. Attendance 1l1e. The score;
p pIG,.SS9s a. L,.:.:. g ! 2 3 3 "a
mi, FssESas and
Umpfe-Battin.
PhiadepAs, July 1.-The BsltlmOres finally won TO-
a,v defeating the Athletics by score OF TO before
$50 people. The score . .
A,Alslss . .::::::S Sc 9 / . -
Basehts-Athletlcs 0, Baltimore g.. Errors-Athleues
8, Baltimore 5. Ptehers-Chamberain ana baAe'y
St. Louis July 1.-The defeated the LouisVles
IN sharp contest this afternoon. IL was anyoodys game
until the put out IN the ninth Inc psyipe
Of both teams was energetic but the browhs Ou"eee
their hits when they needed. Egans hne Work ~
second McCartys phenomenal catch after hard run IN
the sixth and Comskeys double play unassisted, were
the features. Attendance LOO. The scOre
St ssol .SHis .. ,:::::.SS / : 9 -
Basehits-st. Louis s. Louisville g. EIrOrsnSat Louis fm
l. Louisville A. Pitchers-Stivetts and fHzgerad 0iH'
boston. July 1.-washngtOn made Ave Of their seven
hits in the rs: innings when they scored three runs
and then stopped bothered Boston az hrs Iu'
INV batt.d him In the fifth seventh and eighth, earning
ak runs joyce sent in four his triples Attend
ance. 40. The score: = .
Es.SI0s e. A.,.. ::: g g 9 3 SS--SS
Bssehts-BostOn 0. Washington T. ErrOrs-BOssson g.
washington g. Pitchers-o'Brien and Foreman. Umpire
| -kerins
Columbus July live singles errors OF Caravan ana
Kelly and passed ball gave today's game 70 Columous
In the twelfth inning The contest was brilliant one
| Attendance. 1000. The score:
G Gs2smSs: a. 49, 3 Sd9q SSS q
| Observation-Disclosures 10. Columbus 10 E1r9rs-Ilncin,
natl g. Columbus 4. Ptchers-Dwyer and hnel' Umpire
| Davis.
| At Bufalo-Dunalo g, Troy 4.
At Albany-Albany g. New. Haven q
At Syracuse-Raln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

The peculiar delivery OF Rue, the Giants strong boy
gives promise Of becoming universal with speedy ptchers
Nichols the clever young pitcher OF the Boston CLUB, yos-
rIay copied closely Rusie and the result was thas
the Bostons won the easiest OF victories from the Briae
eroons in the game Park. Nichols used thai
beyildering rotary motion with the before delivering
the ball with remarkable The homo players
made ju.t two hits, both by Ccllins
II WIS cold and bleak Es tern Park yesterday ana
he 1876 pctators svered breezes and thought OF
iclce, and Christmas The BrIdegroOme got only W
far as second base In direction Of getting The
visiting nine bated Caruthers's curves freely aud won
easily.
Neither side scored IN the opening inning but In me
second the Boston began 20 bit CarutheFss eur'o
and three runs resulted Nash led of with hit 70 lelS
aeld and scored on lively drive 10 right field by Brode
loves drive slipped pat Foltz and Brode scored
Bennett followed Will threeese hit between ieIt anu
;chtre field, and Lowe scored Bennett was left a.
and after Long got first on oais he
vas forced out at .econd by the degeneratd stovey
one two, three out, he order on both Sides IN
the fourth inning but the hth the Bosons increased
their lead with one more run Tucker got 10 first on an
error by Ward and went TO third on Benefits hit to
centre field Ho scored Nicholas drive TO left
field which O'Brien caught.
Seven the bat for Boston In The NTH inning
vet but one run was mad, Stoyey hit safely TO the
Of everybody. lie went TO third Quinns
bit aud scored on o sacrifice by Nash Brode struck
By pitched and went 10 first OH buils, hing
the bass but Gould not hit the ball with any
effect and all three wer' left
Still another run went TO DOstons list in the seventh
inning. Quinn led OF with tfrcebae hit TO leit nea
and scored on Brdlcs hit 70 right No more runs were
made the score being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
CHE THREW HOT ASHES ON CHILDREN.

Mary YeaschoG, young woman living at No 80
was arragned before Justice Kenna yesterday
on charge of malicious mischief. Inc woman Is
believed TO be demented and more than ooneh cnueh
u,1no IN tbe neichborhood have had their wearing
,rrore, destroved by her scattering hot ashes over
them. on Tuesday night Officer Hall, Of the SKIN
Precinct arrested the woman. Before she "ouiu COZ
nnt IN heine taken to the police station she had To DC
overpowered The examination was adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
OUTGOING STE4HESI
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. JULY l. 1891


PORT OF NEW.YoRK..... ,WEDNESDAf.JU JULY l. isel
ARRIVED.
Steamer CITY Of NewYork OBI. Lewis Liverpool June "a
oneen,town s. with mdse and passengors 10 refer rSh
Sons A[ry TSan Monarch tBr Morgan IL
th mss ana passengers Henderson Bros Arrived at the
bs stmcr Hayel GER, Jungst BrOmen June 2S souhamp
ton "a with amt passengers 10 Oeiriohs Co. Arrived
az s ns Waesand Beg Grant June 20
m1ss and pasen Peter Wright sons Arrived al the
Steamer Britannia tFr. Marselles via NAPLES
zn mdse aAd passengers 20 Ewel CO. Arrived at tie
s,snef City OF Alexandria Galloway Havana days. with
mise passengers TO Jas warn @ 90 Arrived AZ Tue
Steamer FI,mboroash tBr Fraser - AIMS Bay &C. With
Sts,mrr Kong (NOr Pederseu, Baracoa days, with
trnit 10 Jose Tur & Arrived at the Bar al a m
Il Dum"i. a Co Arrived at the Bar az 2lO y m.
steaInrr Gwent Nor 1ltlard savanilla SG WIN muse
ana passengers Gonzalez co. arrived az the bar AZ IN
Steamer Yemassee. Robinson Jacksonville VIA CrieSIoh
with md so ana passengers town. Clyde ~ co o. A..
With mdse and passengers 10 X Walker.
steamer City Bedford Weaver Fa River TO Borden
steamer Amos c BarstOw. COrwln. Providence.
sUNsET-wind At sandy Ao,S moderate. f. cloudy.
Al CITY lssnd-hGht 81 cloudy.
Arrived yesterday-
steamer Caribbee (Br windwari Islands via st
Crox with mdse aud passengers 10 r. OuteroruEe
a 90. Arrived al the bar al O4' m
CLEARED.
stearer CITY OF Chicago (Br RedtOri. Liverpool viz
oueenstowu-Petor Wright & sons.
steamer Itlia tBrl Craig, glasgow Henderson Bros -
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II tGerl stormer' Bremen VIA
Southampton -Oelrichs 4 Co =, s..--.-. d
steamer Chsrlols (BrJ Peters RottedamH stursourg d
Steamer FriesAnd (Belg Rsndle. AntwsrpPeter Wright
stesmer Cashar (Fr Esoarns Lisbon Funch Edge &c.
sieaper Alliance GrlihIhs re JAaeif9 San'Cs &C. VIA
steamer city Para Lockwood ColonPtcnc Mail - 60
steamer Marlborough 'br' Fraser 81 AIMS Bay do-' L
h steamer Kong All tNor Petersen. BarasOaJ Tur CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

What turned out TO be the finest batting cricket game
PLAYED in New-YOrl this year finished at Bergen
Point yesterday, and the ROscdale Club OF Toronto,
had crclitabc victory the team representing the
Metropolitan District Cricket League.
+. Martin finished his inning, which was begun on
Tuesday, and he was still not ont, with the splendid
total Of 1913 against his name when the last wicket
fell. J. E. Roberts, for the New-YOrk team. also
played we'll, his inning Of sXtysX being marked by
fine free hitting The league handicapped by the
absence Of three Of the players who took part In the
game on tuesday and the Rosedaes gained the victory
by seventy-one runs
The Sc Paul's School team played at Prospect Park
YESTERDAY close and exciting game with the Man
hattans losing by seven runs. VI. Il. Cobb did the
best work. and his batting ana bowling won the game
for the home team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
The Best Things
In Cookery

Are always made with the ROYAL BAk-
ING POWDER. 1t inparts that peculiar
lehtness, sweetness and flavor noticed
in the finest rolls, biscuit, cake, etc.,
and which the most expert pastry cooks
declare is unobtainable by the use OF
any other raising agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

pha vs. New.York at Philadephla.
BROOKLYN Boston, az Eastern PARK, BrOoHyn'
Cincinnati vs.. Pittsburg, at Cincinnati.
Chicago vs.. Cleveland at Chicago
ASSOCIATION.
BOSTON VI. Washington. at Boston.
Columbus VS. Cincinnati, at Columbus
ST. Louis VS.. louisville, at ST. Louis.
Today,s game at Eastern PARK will be started at
DIS 70 enable the teams 10 catch for the West.
The Boston and Philadelphia teams will stop at New
Castle PENN and play on exhibition game tomorrow
An enterprisng builder in East New'York made
pocletful OF 1o-ceno pieces yesterday He has ould'
inc ,bou. finished Just south OF Eastern Park. He
allowed about 200 people TO the roof Of the house
Yesterday upon payment Of 10 cents each They had an
excellent view OF the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
temperature yesterday was II degrees. The minimum
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
GETTING A WIRE MAN.TRAP.

piece Of wire played part IN the eNiuo"Vo
produced Yesterday in the Supreme Court on behalf
~ Mrs Hannah L. CLAYTON In her effort to secure
absolute divorce from Ransom F. Clayton. wealthy
builder. Mrs. Clayton lives at No. 3o3 stuyvesan'-
ave. and was married to the defendant In 1905 az
Londonderry. Vt, and has five children living George
F. wolfram, of No. 1882 Herilimerst', testhed tnat
Mrs Margaret F. Oakley was the occupant % 81 ,a nay
at that hummer and one Of her visitors in MAY last
was CLAYTON TO make sure that he renamed ~
the house all night, Wolfram put piece OF u and
wire ON the gate when Clayton was In the mouse au
fomud II unbrSken I'm the morning Soon after he saw
CLAYTON leave the house The defendant uln ho'
appear and the divorce was granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
HOME NE WIS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-Chef Naval Constructor Philip Hchoorn' u D
Navy BRUNSwICK-,JOhn Quincy Adams Of Quincy
Mass CLARENDON-Ed j. Phelp~, OF vermont
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex- Senator william Pitt Kellogg oil
Ioplsana John T. Abbott L. s. Minister 10 Colombia
Ho,aclo GuzmOn Minister for Nicaragua at Washington
and Dudley Farn. Of Albany. GlbSLh--E' fren'iS'
pauev NJ Utica GRAND-Major II. q. Lowry and MAJOR
4 8 Nicholson, L. S. Marine Corps. HOFFMAN-Wlli-
lam Dudley Fouke Of Richmond. Ind MURRAY Hill
Commander William NJ. Folger, U. S. Navy VICIOhlA
George II. Bates. Of Delaware. WlNDSV'-Juuse
Taschcreau. Of Montreal Judge George f. ComsocA' Vi
syracuse and John NJ. Wiley, OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

George Frank murder trial Court Of General Sessions
Seawanhaka yacht race, oyster Bay, II a. M
Sentence of Philip Dcrrnger by Judge MARITIME
XIXh Assembly District Republican Organization.
Sixty.seventh-st and Boulevard, D. M
commandments Of Grammar Schools Nos. TO- IT, 90
and 80.
Tennis tournament at Livingston s. L. 3 D. NJ
Music In East River Park by 9TH Regiment banu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
run rrr.voRD WILL SET ASIDE.

In the contest over the property Of Mrs Mary Gar
land of BIythcbOurne. L. l.. who left two WILL one
giving her LOT TO her husband and the other to her
mother surrogate Abbott has admitted 10 probate thu
atter riIi n. il was signed ten days after the first
one The first is tn shortest ever produced IN INC
Surrogatcs Court. consisting OF ten wONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
TuEsA1UTAToRrAN Escorted THE NEGREss

Among the 100 graduates from the Central Grammar
School for Girls on Tuesday evening was one colorcu
girl Christina GoOde. There HAD been o"o ooioiou
cIs in tbc class unti the Gnal examinations, but one
failed to pass 1t had been expected that they would
march in together at the graduating exercises ana whe
bDIy one colored girl remained the question arose
as TO which OF her white classmates wonu go ~, 20
side her Several declined. and II began 10 loon as
II she would have to 90 In alone, when Maria Sharote
Holder one Of the most beautiful glrs ~ Hlg cE,s,
and the salutatoran, volunteered 10 Win VII" "o1
colored classmate and did 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

s;,3cn I I:5a & c c5 3 9 9 f- -'SS
Eancl Staten Island A. C. Staten Island s G. u,
i.,atd C. {. I. Lett bascs-Saten Island a; l. o.
staten Island {. G. 10. First base on balSooH iongn-
tom of Powers 4. StrIcK Out-Moore (2l, Rooney,
Housnton Carter Powers. Sacrifice hits-Van Zant
80. nrill Moore uOughtOD. De Garnenda 81.
stoI,n bases-FineY Car, Arnold (2), De Garmendla
ils.t.d Powers Double pay-pe Garmenula and SarteI;
wild ptch-IIoughton. Umpirc-SGlllVan Time OF
gam %.
The A. A. U. game at Manhattan Field yesterday was
bcty,,n the Yonkers and Manhattan Athletic club teams
rho Cherry Diamond outpayed their opponents at
., r, mint and won easily. Young pitched good game
in .pite of Indifferent support The score was as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

r,,r TRIuuNE JUBILEE. the proceeding. nc 'ss
.crnt celebration of the J0ib Anniversary o. y.
Founding OF The Tribune. including the -peeo's
n.ner Dana. Gurus, Mckinley ana HSrr' '"' n,
nv -ted,nan, the list oi prominent guests e''' WV
handsome pamphleI Ior,n 10 cents acopy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
NEWS FROM NEW JERSE Y.
JERSEY CITY.

MORE BALLoT-BoX SUFFERS CONVICTED,
The four ballot box suffers on trial since Mo''o"!
in the Court Of General Sessions were convlccu yes
terday. They are Thomas Trotter' Oscar frlepuls,
Joseph Buckrdge and Henry spears. Ih'y SerVeu
as an election board In the Third Precinct OF te ~
District in the fall Of 1850, when Leon AuUoV va
elected tor a second time Governor. They were
ohar,od Nth having counted Illegally nearly zoo
yotes The convlcted men will BE sentenced q Jn my
bv Judge Lippncot The fifteen Qter atbs IN
state Prison but have not been incareTaicd
M an ann Il 10 the Court Of Errors and Appears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.

NEW SITE FOR ROANOKE-BERWICK AcAD-
EHIY's CENTENNIAL.
Salem Va, July AT the annual meeting OF the
FRI, tees. June g. a committee appointed to look
ont a SITE for Roanoke College The committee yes
terday reported TO a special meeting OF the trustees
that a site OF sixty acres the south side OF the
Roanoke River was offered a gift TO the college
The trustees adopted the report Of the committee voted
thanks for the generous offer Of the site and resolved
10 defer final action until time in september
when il is proposed TO have full meeting OF the Board
for tlls special object II seems to be pretty well
settled that the splendid site offered will be accepted
tho present grounds sold, and new buildings erected
as early as practicable. 1t is generally agreed here
that such move will be great step forward for
Roanoke College.
Solth Berwick, Me-, July 1.-The alumni ard students
of Berwick Academy to-day celebrating the 1Ooth
anniversary OF the foundation Of the institution The
literary exercises ncuded centennial ode written by
Amos Pike Of RollinsfOrd, address OF welcome by
Holatio ~ Twombly, Of New York, an historical ad-
dress by the Rev John Lord, Of stamford Conn.,,
noon nv J. E. Rankin, Of New York. and Grafton
6y the Rev. William Hayes Ward of ." The lndepen
dent -, , -, A., a..
fY+t committeeman of MddlebuTy College took place
This forenoon. The degree OF a. b. was conferred
upon eleven graduates.
Watervie. Me-. July 1.-The graduation exercises OF
ie class of 91 Colby University were held this fore
noon The degree of A. B. was conferred upon thirty
GiaIuates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
PATERSON.

Richard Coughn. who said TO be the oldest
living railroad conductor in America, died here yes
tcrday at the age of eighty years. He was employed
Cn tLe Paterson and hudson River roads when horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
4. c. Q : 9 9 Q 9 3 o . Z
GAMES on MANY DIAMONDS.

Chicago July 1.-The Chcagos were on their mettle
,odav and PLAYED fautess game besides giving great
exhibition Of batting. Ryan Wilmot aud Arson led the
hitting the former making single a double. triple
and A home run out OF five times at the bat Wilmot
ollowcd closely with q double and two triples Ryan
and Davis made wonderful throws from contre. cut
,nq Of almost certain runs. The score
clels: .g,D, .... 3 Q Q 3 ! 9 66-s
pasehlts-ChIeago II. Cleveland z. Errors-Cheago O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS

The great afternoon Chicago train Of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, leaves New-YOrk at 200 p. NJ. and
arrives at Chicago j 10 p. m. next day. Pullman
sleepers dining car, and passenger coaches, all vosu
VI fare. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

.TUpIEs IN RECIPROCITY. Letters Of l. ~ :,
Illustrated, from the Yves, Indies Cuba hehe1 49,
Central America. valuable ana eh'r""
document. 100 octave pages % cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1891, the largest Al"aa.
ever issued by The Tribune. and containing AN
ing amount Of matter POLITICAL socini and nD"H'~'
yaIua BILE for reference. % cents a copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
BEATEN IN SPITE OF WEIGHS GOOD WORK

SCORE OF TO 2.
Philadelphia, July 1.-The Philadelphss maze only TWO
h,ts on Wech to-day but one fOurbsgger by Dela'
hanty made after Hamilton had reached second on nun
by Gore. A single, base on bali, passed oal anu
Wild throw by whistler. and muf by Richardson pro-
due che other two Gleason also pitched an enece'e
game. Attendance, 1,91l. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

rl nr,ok vn . boston Left on base>-BroOklyn :,
IoSton o. First base on ballson Caruther on Nehois
Struck out-Bv Caruthers l. by Nichols g.
hlts-Qulnn, BiOdie bennett SaGIihee e,in bse
DaIy. hit by ptcher-Daney, Brode. Umpire-hcVuaiu'
Time Of game-i 80.
The staten Island Athletic Club tam Increased us
lead In the Amateur League by again defeatng tne
staten Island Crickets at West Brighten fo"erss
curves were baed so freely that Wright had TO retire
aim Finley Krauss and Van Zant did good work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

NYACK-JOseph Storrs. who tried I'm the Rock
land County Court yesterday for assault with intent
10 Kill Mrs. Armstrong In Nyack. on March 3, was
convicted Tuesday night and sentenced TO seven
anu a half years in States prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
PUBLICATIONS
the NETWORK TRIBUNE.

pppsnyTERI.N GENERAL ASSEMBLY a.
Dctroi,. 1891 Now out Copies can be orderes !"
mail or bought in The Tribune Business once -.
proceedings In fnII, reported especially Tor -
tribune by n Presbyierian clergyman 20 ""s'
octnvo pages. 25 cents a copy.