davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
RETlIL FURNITURE UEALER.S ORGlyTZE

number Of retail furniture dealers from all parts
Of the United States met yesterday at Association
Hail. Twenty third ST. and Fourth ave, and formed
an association. 10 be- known rs the Retail
Furniture Lca.erh' Association OF the United
State. Many prominent men in the trade
present. including William H. Bell, Of
Worcester, Mass; q. L. IIcssy, Springfield. Conn. {;
r. L. Denhart, Louisville KY. George H. Crane,
New Haven Conn.,. Walter X Stratton, New York :
Frederick Kline and +. W. Wilson, Brooklyn; Henry
j. Nelson, burlington, VT; Eugene NJ Sawin Provi.
dcnce, X. l.; J. +. Gang. Dallas Tex; Theodore IL.
Dukson. Springfield H.; W. X. Lincoln. Baltimore
Charles G.. Jurgcns. Richmond, Va. NJ Umstadter
Norfolk. Va. J. F. McCovcin, Lebanon Penn. Daniel
Gulgan. Philadelphia; l.. A. jennings Newcastle
Ind; Garrett q. Packer. Painheld. n. j.; J. F.
Forth, Saginaw. Mich. and b. Llsy, Cleveland.
Ohio.
This is list of the officers of the new association
President, L. A. Jennings first vice president, f. L.
Denhart second yicePresident, r. W. wilson; THIRD
vice-president. J. F. Gang; secretary and treasurer
J. Henry symonds. .-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
A Christian ENDElVOR Rally.

Asbury Park, n. j., July 10 Cspcclal-The Christian
EndeavOr rally, under the auspices OF the Holly wood
Union, was held today In the Beach Auditorium with
an attendance Of fully 1000 people. many of whom
had been delegates TO the recent Madison Square
Garden convention. The meeting opened with
prayer by the Rev c. sykes, of Long Branch, presi-
dent OF the united societies Of this State. An ad-
dress OF welcome followed by the Rev T.. &. Scudder
of Asbury Park, The Row. {. ID. Paine late pastor
of the Flagler Memorial Church. at 81. Augustine, and
chaplain chief Of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
made an address, largely made up OF appeals for the
temperance cause and quoted himself martyr TO
the fight, instancing his retirement from the pulpit
Of the ST. Augustine Church because Of his attacks
upon the bars Of the hotels in that city The Rev.
r. v. Hunter, Of Tcrrc Iaute lnd conducted an open
parliament, in which many of the Christian En-
deavorers gave the results Of their abOrs In the
different departments OF the soclety's work. An ad
dress by the Rev ". W. Andrews Of Nova Scotia. at
the evening session. and the opening Of the question
box under the charge Of the Rev. J. Howard Breed
Of Philadelphia, closed interesting meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
IRNINGInN

All the summer residents hay" arrived Among
them are the families of DR.. warner. Mr.. seno MrS.
John Daniels. Eugene Jones, Captain MraAin, Mr
Goodman MIR. WOrthlngtOn, aud Henry Parish. some
Of the stay ut homes David BOWS family. Mr..
CoOkscys and X. II. Hoe Mr.. Willets Howard Jatray.
Mr. Woodruff, Mr.. Tiffany, Herbert q. sluIerb, Mrs.
Barker and John :. Terry. The Rev Mr. Pcnman.
Dr. benjamin, Mr.. Ferris, and the Rev. Benjamin
OCallaghan will remain IN charge Of their respective
parishes. DR.. Wheatly, Of the Methodist Church.
will leave the village vacation trip through
Europe this week, Tracy DOws, Edward JaiIray
aud John McCullagh, ir, will start on Wednesday
for Europe. Dr. and Mrs. Durham and Mrs. Dows
and Miss Mary Bows will meet Tracy BOWS In Europe.
Mrs Tracy and her daughters, Mrs Wlllctis and Mrs.
Iadd and Eyeretts Macy will spend the season here.
The annual election school trustees viii take place
In August. Three vacancies viii bee iled The re
firing members OF the board Ehphalrt wood.
Jared Barhits and John Dennis The present mem
beers Of the school board are Mr.. Burnllam. James
Nulilg.in, John Dennis and Crsield, clerk of the
hoard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago July bryan scored the only run in todays
game on his single and Aliens fearfuly wild throw
The game throughout pitchers battle Attendance
12OO. The
PP sifsGEG 6'' ...".....: Q 3 90
Paschits-Chicago s, Philadelphia g.. Errors-Chicago
g. Phi adephia 8. Pitchers-Luby and Keeic. Umpire
Sheridan.
Louisville. July 13-The Senator'S had no trouble in
defeating the Louisyes to-day Strattnn hit hard.
The grounds in bad condition. owing TO a steady
ruin before the game. The
J Ms.sIns,sn '- ....9 Q ? 9 9 go
Bosehits-Lousvillo 5, Washington 10 Errors
louisville T. Washington 3. pitchcrs-Duryea and
Stration. Umpire-McQuaid.
Albany July l3.-The Albany team were beaten today
bv the Providence nine after welDayed game BY the
following score:
Albany ..................1 0 o.
Providence .............0 0 0 0 IA
EAsehits-Albany Z. Providence o. Errofs-Albeny l.
Providence l. Bateries-DeNlln ana Hess Ban ana tray
Pittsburg July 13-The last OF the first seasons
schedule for declared Of account OF rain
Utica July l3.-The Utice. ghauton game wa, post
ponod account Of rain.
New-Paltz N Y. July 13.-SamicIdyille O. New.
Paltz TO-
Cleveland July 13.-Ran todsv caused the postpone
ment Of :he proposed New-York. Cleveland game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14

In a recent communication to The Electrical World,
s. Katogl. Of Toldo Japan. gives interesting in
rnatton TO the extent Of the applications
OF electricity in Japan. The fact that the Toxic Flee
thcal society has 1918 members shows that there
Is considerable Interest IN electrical subjects there
The Nippon Electric Light Association was recently
formed and held IT'S first meeting on May IA. There
are now LOLA telegraph Offices In that country. In
Toxic the telephone subscribers number 1000. A
long distance telephone line between Toxic and Osaka
distance OF abou; $50 miles. recently tried with
great success. Telephone exchanges will be opened
q Kobe and Osaka at the end OF the year There
twelve electric light companies In Japan at present
Two electric railway lines under consideration
one of twelve miles and one OF seventeen miles In
length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14

considered his sufficient to unlock any door, ana nc
went away de- ermlned to have revenge.
Harry Chisholm. who was then dramatic eoitor on
"Thc Times" got his instruct lions. He would go TO me
theatre and invariably fell asleep during the perform
ance An usher would 20 to his seat. pull his sleeve
and whisper In his ear "We don't Keep lIghs,
house here, SIR" Chisholm would arouse himself. 90
away, write something particularly bitter against
the theatre. This continued for some tlme until IL
ended I'm a lawsuit and finally settled Mt banquet
I'm this way: one evening during the campaign OF 1oVf
about fifty OF the prominent Democrats OF the city were
gathered together discussing the situation storey
side Of the and McVcker on the other
suddenly ripped the table and called for
filed his glnss.
Here's to tho union Here's to the union-Storey
and McNlcker."
The two became the centre Of observation
slowly they approached each other They met In the
centre Of the room. They clasped hands, and cheer
broke out that made the glasses tinge. Peace was
declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.
HAMILTON, TIE PREACHER. CONVICTED.

HAMILTON, TIE PKEA'lifhs, ''NN Inv
The trial Of James l.. Hamilton. the colcrcd *
Methodist preacher. for the murder Of his wife Annie
WIS ended Yesterday in the Queens County court o'
over and Tcrmlncr Nr, TNpp summed up Tor tie
defence lie said he would prove that Hamilton was
not IN Winfield on the night Of the murder. but va
IN Flushing and that he would also explain III" Wei
and mud stained clothing which was found IN Ham
iltnn', room. Hamilton Wa called tn the st"'
He said that he had been Methodist preacher b"t
f)r the last eighteen months hal been employed u"
eatcman on the Long Island RalrOai between Little
Neck and Great Neck. Ills lawyer told nm L"
describe his movements the night his wife was
murdered. lie said tha; during that doy he sp'nt
much OF his time IN bed nj his boarding house. and IN
the afternoon went to the house Of Mr. kc,cham. IN
Flushing where he remained until about 40 ocbrh.
He then went back To- his boarding house aud STAYED
Their. until about 40 O'Clock when he wcut ont for
a walk. He entered the Baptist Church. In Flushing
AT : - O'Clock and remained uhcic about ten min.
nios From the church lp went directly home ana
went 10 bed. ,,. ,
At : 80 o'clock the Jury brought IN Il verdict 81
murder I'm the first degree. Justice Cullen VIII Ii''
sentence today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
rOR YOUNG FALES.


| APPEALING FOR YOUNG FALES.
,,ac. rbomas s Henry aud Frank McDermtt, the
lawvers who defended Robert Allen Faes. the boy
| murderer applied to Chancellor hcoiill yesterday for
writ OF error ia Faes's case. Fales was convicted
% killing Thomas HAYDEN with a balc-sucK LOT the
purpose Of robbing him. and was sentenced 10 DC
| hanged on August IL. The Application for the witt
OF error was based on the grouhd 'ha' 'uoSc Depue
had erred when he charged that the Jury was the Judge
80 Zoo, and not NJ law: that he had erred In refusing
IN nern,t the defence to prove that the father OF
Fales WAS Insane and that Fales IT,. suffered rom
hereditary insanity that he had errcu III charging the
iur, that Fales might be convicted oi statutory
murder when he was charged with premeh'ated muir
der under the common law, and that lie hao erred IN
charging that the jury could ooh'o' f"i0' " ""'
in the first degree although the evidence showed that
thorc was no intent to kill Another objection was
that Fale,,s written confession was admitted as evil
dcncc.
Mr. McDermi,t said that on the trial Judge Depue
had admitted evidence showing that faleSS la'her
had committed suicide, but had rei"seu l" near
evidence relating to the eccentric actions OF the
father proving that he was insane. Oohoer"ils 'no
admjssb,litv ~ the BOYS confession, Judge Henry
said that the confession was written by Police Ju'ncc
Hayes hand and was not h eor fS nrt,o
what the boy said He asserts ~, t the eonon and
that Therefore II was not voluntary After calling
attention TO other tn Gs sTsrROns a the demen
sufficient: that It charged common Jaw ei' i anu
that the boy tried for statu'or. Wi.o ~ 10
Henry cited many opinions and the CONSTITUTION VI VIC
iinitcd states to show that this procedure was lr-
regular The Chancellor took the papc's anu IT,
served decision.
The annual meeting Of the American ohoh ieic.
=, c,,,r ot Nsvr. Jersey was held ut No. Ia
Exchange Place yesterday afternoon. The following
officers were elected Thomas T. Ecken' president
Charles A. Tinker Ncepresldent Thomas f. E Sorm,
secretary and treasurer. The directors ar iho"'
T. Fckert A. X. brewer. +. y. BerthoH, Charles ~
Tinker and Thomas +. Clarke -
John Hyer the young confidential ce so "i W tnn
Jfarnev A. tons. who abSconded with Tn'oOV OF tnc
firms money. convicted Of forgery III Inc or.
of General sessions ye,t"It.ay. liver "p''ln'r tuo
money by filling In checks that had aranN Vt.h
signed for larger amounts than they hd 6ech III
tended Ex-Judge Day. counsel for liyer. oIert' no
evidence for the defence. but raised several rcHi'l
questions. and asked the court to lnS,ruot Tue !"'S
verdict of guilty If they believed liver had drawn raw,
the checks intending 10 appropriate the Hoeg w Ms
own use After thirty minutes the jury iOhhd Vet
dict Of guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

John Damn, seventy TWO years Oh, or NO. IVA
Scholes.st. fell from his truck In lIlmrdst near
Irving ave. Tuesday, receiving injuries which re
suited In his death yesterday His skull irac ured
by the fall Damn is said to be of The oldes t
settlers in williamsburg and was the first man who
sold fluit and vegetables from pcdlers wagon, from
which he accumulated considerable money. He was
a stanch Republican, aud always took an active part
in politics.
The members OF the Twenty-eighth Ward Repub-
lican League Will hold their ANIMAL picnic at Homeycr
Lyceum Park, Wyckof-ave, Bidgewood. on saturday.
Nothing has been left undOne by the committee having
the affair In charge which will add TO the enjoyment
Of the day and evening.
William German, twenty nine years old. OF No IA
Drggs-ave attempted suicide By drowning yesterday
afternoon In the Bushwick Creek at Union and
briggs ayes. Tn. water roo shallow. and German
sought death in the mudbnnk of the creek. several
people had witnessed his movements and as he was
gradually sinking In the mIe he was rescued by
being lassOed with ropes by number VI men. The
would be suicide fought his aud begged tO be
allowed TO end his lfc.
Alexander Walker, United States Marshal, was
quietly married Monday by the Rev. DR.. J. O..
Wilson, pastor OF the simpson Methodist Episcopal
Church, at the parsonage The newly married pair
are upon wedding trip TO Niagara and the Thousand
Islands.
Evidence taken by Referee J. r. Msreau yes
terlay in the suit OF Frank +. Ihrshcy recover
from the Washington street Methodist Episcopal Church
the money he claims Is due him for wording up the
against the pastor Of the church, the Rev. G. W..
Mllar. who deposed from the ministry the
result Of a scandal In the church.
The Brooklyn City Railroad Company has absorbed
the south Brooklyn street Railroad Company which
operated the electric road to Bens0nhurst
The Rev. John l. BarretN priest attached to the
Roman Catholic Church OF st. Augustine has been
appointed secretary to Bishop Mcdonnell He Is thirty
years old and graduate Of the College Of 81. Francis
Xavier. in New-lork IN 1855. Four years ago he
ordained.
Absolute divorce secured by Michael Shields yes
tcrday In the City Court from Mrs Annie shields to
whom lie married In 1865, and who left him in
1872
new point has been raised in regard TO the CON
stutOnality Of the action Of the Board OF super.
visoiS when they adopted the changes Of ward
boundaries made By the Aldermen. They have put
parts of the ward In two Assembly districts In
plain defiance OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
ETIZAHETH.

william Fox q foreman at the Singer sewing Nh
chine Works. had q remarkable escape Yesterday from
death. lie tumbled eighty two feet down the shai'
OF an elevator lie standing on plank over
the clevator-wcl at the ffth story when tho plank
broke lie graspcd the wire rope Of the elevator a.
he was falling but the friction burned his hands and
he was forced tn Jet CO. HIS body struck n bril III
te descent which partly checked HIS fall. lie Law
parlv stunned In the pit for few minutes. ana then
r,raIned his feet and walked short distance. when
he was overcome by tho reaction from IN" shock ana
fell down. lie was taken home and medical aid sum
mOncd None OF nj, bones was broken ~ On" q" nor
avs and miles, he Is internally hurt he Will get Well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14

The Manhattan and New-Jerscy Athletic Club teams
PLAYED spirited at Manhattan Field yesterday De-
fore fsir-sized crowd. The Cherry Diamond men won
victory both outbatting and ouhedtng the
old Amateur Athletic Union champions. Wilson ptcheu
AN excellent game Schak made remarkable running
catch In the fifth inning.
The was tie up to the fourth inning "he" .e
Cherry Diamonds with effect. ana scoring
four runs took the lead Their rivals, by gooo uphl'
work. managed to tie the game IL the eighth III ING
ninth the players scoring four won the game
Caan reached first on an by Davis and Dowd ana
pedrch hit safely filing the bases Wibur was ouuly
cheered when safely for three bases, bringing e
rest home pitching was hardly up to the "eS'ei
welt mark The score was follows
A O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
SHIPPING NEWS.

HHIPPINN NFUS
PORT OF NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. JULY IS, 1897
ARRIVED
Steamer siberian tBrL Par Glasgow July and Moville
2 m-e and 10 cabin aud a. ;esrase passengers TO
As,n ayha Low Jscone July AUX cages and
Kingston win nldsc and 10 passengers To pm FOr"oO" a
steamer MttapSa GA Fraser Girsen June H. ca'ana
Fsc Hsis srS, r. Co p'. Hrpyc at the Oar At
steamer Dresden Gerl krnIohs bre%en july Twin m''e
s .i' Ssa.rs ,rf ntianG a.fcs. June 20 an!
hi%yen 20 Co. S' &rr1vsd al the bar At AS
CLEARED.
steamer Saratoga. Leighton Havana and carienas- T.
Steamer lrlie Henderson Van XIX. Phladepha-John
steamer wyanose. bOar Norfolk Richmond Old DO
Steamer stratnavon tBr Durdin Annoy Shanghai and Yo
steamer wyanote boai. Norfolk and Richmond-old Do
steamer Sormannia OBJ Hocbch. Hamburg Via South
Steamer vacnei% Miller carlcnas Cuba Bliss
steamer state of Nebraska OBJ Brown, Glasgow Austin
steamer Alsenborm Lewis Baltimore MIDI Poster
81 Thomas - Brazil Mail s. 90.
Steamer IingOed (brl, Jameson. Amsterdam Hll-Bnber
steamer chalmce Pray. New orleansJohn Van sickle
Also sailed-vs Loug Island sound
Steamer Manhattan. Tor Portland
wlnd At sandy Hook calm and cloudy at City
Island. light sW cloudy.
Steamer. city OF New York and Britannia FOR Liverpoo
Dunlo for London Rotterdam. FOE Amsterdam; RI! inland
for Antwerp. NcncEues for Laguayra. sc Ncaraga for
Buches Saratoga Tor Havana Sc Valencia Tor Carienas
Fxcrlsior New orleans Kansas city fol savannah Del
aware charleston, Wyanoke, Tor kehmond Lizzie Hen
de son, for PhllatclDnlI.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FoREIGN PORTS
Iondon July l3.-Salcl Persian Monarch (rl.. for New
York.
Malta Ju4 l3-Arrived. steamer IOango (Br from New
London July l3-Arrlvcd, steamer Fulda, Thalenhora
from New YORK Ju ,, via Gibraltar
Steamer Lain. HOgcnann, from Ncwfork July D. Ar
Steamer leutonic Irving. from Sew.Iork July q ior
Liverpool. Arrived at Queenstown at u. m.
Sailed, steamer Kuga. LcithauScr from Hamburg from
Iia,re cw-NOrk July L..
Antwerp July l2.-ArrNed. steamer Chicogo Obj. Wat
son from New. ! ork June 20.
Jefferson from NswYor June %
Bremen, July l2.-Arriycd steamer Welnar (Ger)
Meier from Baltimore June 20.
Liverpool. July l3-ArrN,e, steamer Barcelona OBI
Campbell from Baltimore June 20 80
Arrived. steamer Blyarian OBJ. Penwill. from New
port News June %.
Yokohama, July l3--Arrivcd. steamer Empress Of
Japan OBJ. Lee. from Vancouver June 20.
Falmouth July i3.-ArrINCd. steamer Gardcpee iBr
West. from Fernandna June 81
Yokohama. July I3-Arrivcd. steamer Monmouthshirt
(Br). Cunning. from Ncw.York My /.
Liverpool. July 13.-Arrycd. steamer Pocohontas (BrI
James from Coosaw June %.
FasYet, July 10 p. m-Passed steamer Cuilc. Jones
Southampton, July IL. p. m.-salsed steamer Iiavcl
Jungat from Bremen. for NcwYOrk: 2o1 cabin and 80
steefage passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
TIU. PREsS CLIFFS MIDSU MINER DINNER.

The members OF the Press club will have their mid
summer dinner at Manhattan Beach this evening.
About two hundred OF them Will leave New York on
the 10 boat from tho Battery. and will be carried
from Bay Ridge to Coney Island on a special train
furnls he'd by Austin COrbn. Chauncey NJ. Dcpcw
is expected preside and Gilmore's Band will furnish
the music display Of fireworks Will be given and
AT the end OF the dinner a business meeting will be
held. At this. plans for the erection Of the club
house Will be discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
posrox FIRST. BROOKLYN SECOND.

The first half of the League championship season ehueo
yesterday and BOSTON wins the pennant, as was generally
expected while the Brooklyn team finished second anu
Philadelphia third. three games were played !esef
day, rain causing the postponement OF the Others
As neither the NewYork st. Louis teams played
vesterday the mines are left tied for ninth, htung
resting place for such poorly constructed teams wards
men made credtabe battle, and finish the season with
victory than Boston and four more DEFEATS mo
Washnqton Club is the only Of the eX-Associaton
mines To finish ahead old League nine and IL only
comes in ahead OF Chicago and NewYork The record is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE- Marvel. president Of the Atchison.
Topeka Fe Railroad Company. FIFTH
AVENUE-Stoycnson Burke, Of Cleveland. GlLSEY-
Judge A. w. Ruckcr, OF Colorado. HOFFMAN-Ex-
Governor James f.. Campbell, Of Ohio, and Norman e.
Mack Of Buffalo. PARK AVENUE~The Rev George
Weshburn, Of constantinope. VICTORlA-ExdoNernor
Lee Carroll. OF Maryland, snd j. Hubby Ashton OF
Washington D. g. wINDSOR-George Nicholson OF
Ncw.Oricans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14

Earned runs-Manhattan A. C. l, New:Jersey A. - ~
First base on errors-Manheitsn A. G. Ncw Iy A. g
4 Left on Decentralization A. C. NeW-IuS"So -,
g. First base on bals-On Wilson OF Dunn T. ,yhm
ont-Py Wilson s. by Dunn =. Three base
Two.base hit-Buell. Stolen basos-Cair DE Gun omes
Yates 2 Sacrifice htS-Cailan SchSlk pe "E WSPon
fav;s Currv pa sed ball-Hickey. wild pitch-Nlisoh'
innirsNHart Tiue-1 33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
MOT EQUIL TO FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY FEET
From The Washington Post.

She stood In the entrance Of the monument
mpatcntly waiting for the elevator Flnaily, a.
lime flew and the elevator did not. her patience
give Out and she decided 10 walk. Up the first night
of steps She ncw like bird The second was taken
with a hop and skip, but more subdued gait. At
,hr top Of the third she was walking and breathing
hard. Then the memorial tablets seemed To have
acquired great Interest for she examined each one
closely. There was a long pause the echo OF n
Sigh through the great monolth-and then her heels
were heard descending slowly.
They do that abont dozen times day, re.
marked the policeman. sarcastically. - All aboard
for the elevator"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
CINCINNATI CLOSES THE SEASON.
A VICTORY OYER BROOKLYN ON THE no,

GROUNDS.
Cincinnati, July 13-The Cincinnots closed the season
to-day with victory Brooklyn. Holidays home run
I'm the ninth inning won the game. Both pitchers did
good work. Rhnes coming OF his forced retirement
with flying solors Smith, Holiday McPhce and Corcoran
Mayed hney in the field. The score:
cINcINSArY BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs-Cincinnsti 2 Two-Iase hi,s-W N,aI
day Double pays-McPhee. Smith and Comiskey; Ins'
base balls-By Rhines 80. by Stein Ql STRUCK out
by Rhnes ~, by Stein ~. Time-l: 35. Umpire
Gafncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
Announcements.
THE PEARLY SUBSTANCE

teeth Is brittle. SoZoDONr composed exclusively
hygenc elements and containing no solvent
the only criticize which, while whitening the enamel
itA SnnndncSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
GAMES TOMORROW

New.York VS.. Pittsburg a. Polo Grounds. New-fork'
BROOKLYN Chicago, at Eastefn Park, Brooklyn.
Boston st. Louis at Boston.
Philadelphia Louisville, at Philadelphia.
Baltimore VS.. Cincinnati at Balimt-.
Washington VS.. Cleveland at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
Sunrise 81 1896 Moon rseslo34 IN Moons age ~
HIGH WATER
4 xsandy Hk 1893 Gov. Isrd.. 1888 Hell &C.. OLD
PV-sapdy H'k. 1885 Gov Isld.. lil2 Hell Ve.. ooi