davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
HE WILL SUE FOR DAMAGES.

Harold Armour, twenty-eight years old, Of No. so
Division ave, was prisoner yesterday before Justice
Goetting In the Leesvc. pO Ice court, charged by
Jacob FaltE OF No. 81 Graham.ave. with the larceny
OF cash register valued at 925, and containing S2J
IN money When the case was called the complain
ent said the register Tad been removed from the
of the bar 70 The Of tie counter, but refused a.
that Armour had committed The act. Several
witnesses were sworn, but none Of them cpd sub
stantato the charge. Wen Justice Watson saw this
he became angry, and severely lecturcd Faltz for
having caused ArnOurs arrest on the evidence he
produced, and then discharged the prisoner. As Ar
abOu. TO leave The courtroom Justice Watson
said that he coua obtain redress. Flz in pos
session of property. Armour said that he would in
sttute suit for damages at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

SHIPPING NEVS.
PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. DEC. o.. 1892.
ARRIVED.

S0amo. Denmark Oh, Torn. London December =,
win nd l., r " IIur-t. Arrived the Bar a
steamer Rotterdam lDutoh), KOgscyeen, Rotterdam
December 10 i'm ndsc and passengers ~ Funch Ed3 r
4 o.. Arrived ~ the Bar at
steamer la Noruande ltf, Laurent, iIayre DeconOe"
j. with .ds, ond passing " Forget Arrived a.
the IaI at "a H. .
Cbrtsr lG Hdc aud passengers to OelTchs 4 Co.
Arrived at the Bar Al 90 ~
Tanner Brunei OBJ, Iender~on, Caionla November
49, Mc,sna IS Palermo -. Gibraltar December ). VIA
bermuda u with md-c 10 HrLc, Fc!tuan q CO. vessel
T. simpson, Spence Young. ARMED OF Tie Bar al
steamer Caracas Woolnck. Porto iCabelo December
u Curacao 70 and LaguayIs 81. with ndse and pas.
,cnecf, 70 Boultoa. Bliss 4 DalIett. Arrived at the
10 Stoaner olympia On. Coleman st Jago December
10 win iron o.e Saqua Iron 60; vessel W Miller.
nun 4 co. arrived III Bar az !
steamer Ail,u fBr. Noir: 10 mci Dctrmber 10, Aux
cavc. 10 and Kingston. Jamaica. 81 with m1se and
,,,,cpge.s 10 pm. lOIwO0d Co.
steamer trinidad iIJ. Fraser. Bermuda December 20.
with ud.e and passengers 20 a T. Outcrbhdsc A. Co.
Arrived At the Bar at 30 n.
steamer Inrpa.s Cfowcll. Galveston. with mdse and
Staaa'r TSceisior percy Tcw.Orenns. with mdse to
steamer hc,eahoochee pagse,t. Savannah. with mdsG
St,amcf Pawncc Ingams Wilmington. c. with n.se
T. Wnl = CLYDE co. =.
Staamer t.ryandotta Walker. Newport News and Nor.
fox with md-. and passengers u Old Dominion steam
ship 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
THE JrDGz DELIVERED Up HIS SON.

Charles p Cadman. the stamp clerk IN the rosy
office who fled recently leaving shortage OF over
5000 in his accounts surrendered himself yesterday.
His father Judge John CadInan, OF Hndsof'' ac-
co'nranled him TO the Federal BuIolhg' "he'e &c
od,,o1 hs rr,It 70 Assistant United States Attorney
,., ,,nuis ,Ioner Alexander committed Cacman
70 N. Ludlow Street Jail in 5000 bail The prisoner
waived examination. 80
The Young man IS a victim OF the morphine haot
and an abandonment Of several years may break hIm
=, & lie spcnt the stolen money on woman III
Si,- no was 600 behind In his accounts ana h''F
I,oi no -rew more reckless. lie has vile IN HUDSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

Steamer Bernard. jamie. Boston. in OF tug
SCNSrT-wnd at Sandy HOOK. light, NE: cloudy
and Aazy
At CITY Island. Night, north; cNr
CLEARED.
steamer Bowie tB), 1homp,o. Livcrpool-H Maitand
schooner Orlando Bon-on. Wilmington. n C-Mnlcr &
steamer wae,and (Bcs). Grant. Antwerp International
Sieim,s Kansas CITY. Fisher. savannah. Car l.
Steamer Ieuonc t.TJ. Cameron IA'erpool-H Maitland
steamer 10 Brctasne tFr. Collier uayrc-A Forget.
steamer Ciiy Of Columbia. Jcnney Wet Point Va
stam.r to,nosc. lluelrhcr' Norfolk and Newport
steamer Chaimce. Parker. NewOreaa--John Il
St',m,T saint nrnod BD Harlaah IIayre via Lcith
shin G.oge z Skon'd. Dumb hai-vcrnon II
,tcaner strait, Of Gibraltar Or ,ncl, New.orleans--
st-sSer: lI'yr Tor nr"mea via Confirmation; ND
5 A@ iss y: 1 %t fa :lsoG 5 3 nd
Ia;k Grenada. tor bue4o, Ayre,.
THE MOVEMENTS or STANDARDIZATION PORTS
steamer Russia (ierl schmidt. from Now-York De-
cemDei - Tor Han burg passed the Lizard at O'Clock
steamer Ir-a1a Dutch. Potter. from Ncw.Yora
ne ] io bol3sn' and Rotterdam passed the Islo
steamer Co.oraao tBr Abbott from New.York De
cember - for Dia,esend ana num- passed the Lizard
December -.
f., s, S Sc 6a. ce5 worpe sailed from stet'n
Steamer Mannheim Ct,,r .HOelck, sailed from Rot
terrain Tor ew-iofk December "a
. sleaner Oin1a trofu Kola, sailed from Lisbon for
New YORK December 2J
steamer Burrunda IN. Duisc. ssiled from Mar
seilles for New YORK DccenIbor %
port for NeW-NOrk, passed Gibraltar December ~.
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II ,tierl, Stosmer from
Newfork December II for Genoa, arrived ut Gibraltar
December
Steamer Strathslyde tpr) White frop Ney.Yonk
November b. arrived Singapore December ~.
ssain,, Mozart mp SprAoy, SAILED from 81 I-uaiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
A RALLY IN WHEAT

For the first time since tho break In the wheat
market began there marked rally YESTERDAY
In quotations. Prices were strong from The ope,lng
and options closed up from Ia 70 ! II cont, Th.
Closing price FOR May wheat II - cents.
The advance Is caused by cold weather In the North
west and reports that te stock I'm LIvcn,ool f., loe
than was supposed. The city milcrs tru.t ,rhic,
was organized few days ago. Aas been holding
prices OF -four steady IN spite Of the decline in
wheat On Friday however there came !, drou and
10000 barrels were sold at - 30 for first quality
vance Of about 10 cents. ~ "' 'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
Everybody's
Expected

every man, that is, to have an Ulster
in zerotimes. We are still keeping
I'd our full line for those who thought
Indian Summer would last til Spring.
The fellow who came early didn't get
ahead of you-if you're one OF them.
You'll find everything you want, or
should have, in our UIsters Quality
styIe, finish fit. From our own pat
terms, by our own methods, in our own
work-rooms.
Prices TO- IA, "a, IS, 49, 40. Al, a, as and 'S dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

r.,., y, ~. pev. d.. Brggs. Scotch Presbyterian
Indication 0, Hebrew orphan Asylum Bro0kyn
p. ID c,,- HAIL II
posrd Of Estimate and Appoltonment CITY h1i -
a
Eoard OF Education. p. m.
PARK and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings.
Co.,,o soc,etv Hotel Brunswick. 80 p. H.
Tarmanv Hal primary elections evening ,,,
Deaf Mites Union League ball. Central luz" '''-
Hal. evening -, ,.o,r vo,b statA
I-,chtr second Veteran Association cd Ne"'h0'A 0''0
Nntia ueetln. 9th Regiment Aruory. p NJ Ill.,.
Literary Society St. Francis Xaviers CHURCH. 0O"''
theatre. =. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
RINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 7:2oset. 80 Moon sets 80 o.mMoon's age
HIGH WATER TODAY.
. u-eaDdv Hook % Gov. Island 3 90 Hell Cato :6g
PM-Sandy Hook 3 100 Gov. Island 3:2flle!l Gate IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
rAKES rrnee
BROADWAY WAirens
STORES. I SO ~

AMERICAN MILUIONAIREs.-The Tribune 70"
n.r.ons reputcd be worth u million or more az
revised and repubshed. IL gives inc mum. A. .us.
.,II,ounire. Of tho United states. aud the
"..,. which each ono mado his fsrsune' WIN rs
cover In pamphlet form. the qualifications WI" s.,,.s
cents, postage paid. subscription es, ",,.J "a az
nou.r. with nexlblc cloth covers VIII " .h.uxss
address, In paper box. for 81. frS'"'"
La ye been made In tue list.
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL A.sEMSL'i, ssr =
TIL. proceedings. reported by tue No. pr..s,,,riss
Dcv,.s, 81. experienced journalist ass =, ".m,hIss
clergyman, and revised SD s"'Srso'' :"
fsrus. IS osats . copy.
Fer ether Ixtrss Or The Trisans sens '''
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
no INVESTIGATE TIE INSURANCE TROUBLE.

James F. Pierce. State Superintendent OF lnsur-
ance, after conference with Mayor Body Yesterday,
said that he would investigate the action Of the
Insurance Tariff Association in relation TO raising the
rates Of insurance In Brooklyn. It came within
his jurisdiction. Mayor Body said yesterday that If
the Tariff Association did not promptly act in the
matter Of appointing a committee 10 specify the
charges against the Brooklyn Fire Department he
should appoint a committee Of business and insurance
men TO investigate the Fire Department. lie did not
propose to let the matter rest. the good of
the city had been attacked vel It's business
interests. 1t was important If there were any weak
points In the Fire Department. that they should be
known at once.
E. Z. Bartlett. who has large property interests
the water front. told the Mayor yesterday that
he could speak from experience that the Fire De-
partment ready in every emergency. The Mayer
received letter yesterday from Levi Brothers, pro-
prietors Of the "Beiln" drvgD0ds store al Myrtle
ave. and Broadway. which burned on Saturday.
speaking In high terms Of the energy and Zeal Of
the fremen ana the success Of their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
CITY OFFICIALS SUED.
LEGAL BATTLE GROWING OUT OF THE c.

LCMBUS CFLFBR ALTON
suit begun yesterday 10 test the legality OF
the Board Of Supervisors of Brooklyn, In mourning
extraordinary expenditures for the recent Columbus
celebration. and IL probably will be followed by SINH
lar suits IN relation to the public money by the AMER
men Of that city. The Supervisors paid H. ID. South
ard $1,000 for spectators stands, despite the disap-
proval Of supervisoratLarco Kinhel. lie consulted
". J. Gnynor, and yesterday a complaint was filed IN
the supreme Court in the suit Of Thomas McCann
against II. D. Southland, County Auditor Keller and
Supervisors Martin +. COnley, John McKeown. Pat
rick Barry, Eugene K. Judge. Francis G. McOuiTe
John J. DonOhue, Robert ODOnnen. Thomas COOK
Patrick J. Ralph, william j. jenkins. Charles Juengs
Harvey T. Lewis, Peter p. Gangiof, William l.. Ben
nem. william 2. RIGGS Olin Is. Lockwood, william
Z. French, William i. Extance and John \. Mckane,
70 have the payment set aside and the money re-
funded.
The complaint sets forth that the suit is brought
under Chapter 3Ol the laws OF 1902. and goes on
10 that the bin false fraudulent Illegal
exto,ive unjust and ineQuitabe;" that propositions
or bids for the material work used in building the
stands In question never advertised for, ana
that the Auditor and supervisors had no possible
right under the laws to approve or pay the ill., and
they did with intent to cheat and dcimud tie
said county and spolinte Is funds
Mr.. Mccain Is a we-hnCwn contractor who brought
tie Board Of supervisors 10 account three years aSo
for refusing to consider his bid for work ut St. john
land. Ills bondsmen William Yesler and Alvah
2. BLANCHARD. He said yesterday; As the Com
plant shows, l believe the bill fraudulent and
eIorbant and that the Supervisors had no power TO
contract it." Mr.. Gaynor Of counsel for the plain
tifs refused 10 talk at length Of the suit Yesterday
but he said The people of BROOKLYN do not need
lawyer TO tell them that Mayor Boody has no po"er
TO pay b, 600 OF the rent payers and taxpayers
money for wines and liquors for himself and the
Aldermen and other city officials 10 drink But TINS
bill "a just as ecal as any other one of those maxi
mp The s5l 900 for the payment Of which ne signed
warrants on the public treasury. New York ely
does not pay such bills and public sentiment there
would make short work Of the official who did. Ny
ONCE boy hss just much authority 10 incur such
bills for Nc lay "a T. pay as Mayor Roofy has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
Announcements
HrNGY A DANIELS. VI. D..
LII AZ vuTSsr GOTH ST

T 4. W-The TyGonga link cuff should Dc
worn with our yoAcna or NcteAa collar L. d W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

It's the last of our Famous Thursday
Sales for this Year, and we'll make 1t
a memorable one for all our customers.
$50 al-wool CAinehnla and Beaver Ulster wool lined.
reduced from so aad $50 n Stl.OO.
Si5 Fine Irsh Tn.Is and Cuinchl" ulser', six and
wool ua.ngs fl-acf collars SDi GUS and stylish. IN al
the desirable sAstes. rstucet from s36 70 $500.
Lots y s'ics n, Csre Coats. Inverness, long
Poole O,ercoa, Full Dle.s s.lts from SIJ and upward.
Heaut.ill Ho lay Prssent given away FREQ with every
purchase CT a su.t OF oyercOAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Weasel. RON. 49, Lns,
UrlbriA Liverpool, Dec H-.::- ..Cnnhru
Lain Bremen Dec 70: ......M LLOYD
Mo MA Hamburg Dec lf.........H Han banner
Rhyr1nd ..........AntwefP Dec I..-....-.ltcd Slsf
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 90.
Newnort Dion. Dec %2................P ac Mall
Island Chrlstlaula, Dec 11. .Thlngvala
FRIDAY, DE- EMBER 3d.
Liverpool, Dec 2l......... White Star
Nassau. Dec .C...,.....-N x cuba
Werkcndam .EO.cIdim. Dcc I..-. Meth Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Mails Vessel
close.
Teutonic " hltc star. LNcrpJol....lg 90 IN ! 80 IA
Ia 81, tigne French HAVE. 80 III ii 90
kat L s K Brali. no janeiro...12 90 m . 90 ,
CRY OF Washington. j. cuba. l 90 pm 8 90 IN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %.
CITY OF Berlin Inman, LNcrpool.....ll 90 90 IN
Buinlcv NY STnnldJd Port Spain..l2 % m 200
Tllnldsd, Quebec. Belmu1a.......... 30 pm 300 II
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30.
panama Span-TIans santiago. 90 m 100
CIV OF Para. Iac Mall, tol0n....ll go III J. 200 M
Jason 80 Ia 2 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

r,--- :. ~. NorV0Is Nv.'0n. If0ni,o-T
tupotencv and sterhV' hour'' ~ = "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

Mrs Winelows Soothing Syrrp Tor Chldrn'
,o.hin, Zen. the ciu- reduces in"1rmati1n. AsN
rain cures wiud collie and d!1nhosa' . GEMS o'"7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

KNITTING And CROCHET. 1891. New. 36 paars.
The aud beet Knitting and Crochet Extra
ever issued by The Tribune. rs cents n copy. This
issue devoted patterns for lace garments bnssoc
aud cushion covers, trimming. curtain bands bazs.
minis. scnrf-, tides handkerchiefs etc. In addition
a. pn &c. tho charming "Hsms and Society articiss
from The sundny Tribune. A delightful number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

WARSHIPs SUNK At sAMOA.-,Ien mako th
American Navy fully IA much as American ships. Upo
what could depend In a foreign war; Read th
Story uai,ant the ingenuity and dogge
ob.tnncy with which our warships encountered oh
ovcrw heIning forces of Nature In the hurricane a
Samoa! This number also cOnta NJ the johnston
Disaster" "Americnn Girls Abroad" and their titlc
husbands, stories OF Hunting, etc. 1Oi pnges.
cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

MKINLEY INDTSTRIES.-Ncw. Acompiiatlon Of
striking article. The Tribune describing indus.
trics which I'm been established under benefited
by the Mckinley bill. Figures are given showing
better wages and Iowcr prices Of manufactured
goods Is cents "A copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Gladstonlans Expect t. Have a Large Y
jority in the New Parliament,

Gladstonlans Expect to Have a Large Ma.
jority in the New Parliament.
Although the desuitory firing on the skirmish
line Of uncontested seats has begun the great
electoral battle in England will fairly begin to-
day, when sixty-four boroushs hold elections.
Two are Scotch and three London, the rest be-
ing provincial English. b. midnight the pub
lie will have the result Of the first general en-
gagement basis for reckoning. or these
boroughs thirty eight are tory and two union
list. but in only eigh: cases did their majorities
six years ago exceed 1000, and in nineteen they
were under 500. The liberals feel confident of
winning at least ten Of these seats. They think
they have chances in fourteen others. This is
about all that can be said until the returns be-
gin to come in.
The today's elections will be eminently
representative of the whole list of borough
contests, OF which there are 23l in England
alone. All parts Of the kingdom will be tested
by the votes Of such towns as Bradford, Cam
bridge, Chatham, Carlisle, Coventry, Derby.
Durham, Exeter, Gloucester, Hastings, Lincoln,
Northampton. Nottingham, Preston. Reading
Stafford. Stockport, Winchester. Worcester and
York.
These will tell us. not indeed, whether Glad
stone il going to have a majority, for that is
beyond dispute. but whether the rising tide of
radlcallsm. on the crest OF which he Is riding
will be high enough to sweep along with it even
the borough or urban constituencies If to-
days ballOting shows this to be the case then
his majority in the next house will be in the
neighborhood Of 100, with possibility of even
more.
On Tuesday over q third of Londons sixty
divisions will vote, and that night it will be
possible still more exactly to estimate the pro-
portions Of the tidal wave. II anything like
the victories won in the council elections in
March is maintained what remains of the tory-
unionist retreat will be turned into a rout, but
in receiving all these borough returns it ehould
be remembered that Gladstone's chief reliance
is on the county divisions, which poll much
later; that is to say, chiefly during the follow
ing week and the next Remote Orkney and
the Shet1Rnds do not vote until July 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04

A wreck occurred on the Wabash one mile east
Of Keller station, Indiana at clock Saturday
night which resulted in the complete destruc-
ton Of the locomotive and the death Of Eve
men who were on the engine. 1t was mixed
or accommodation train, and the wreck was
caused by the washing out Of q four-foot stone
culvert.
The killed are Trainmaster C. +. Wilcox,
Superintendent Of Bridges Harry Dunlap,
Foreman Of Bridge Carpenters Charles Helm,
Engineer Shovey and Fireman Mares. Tho
and fireman reside ct Andrews, the others ct
Peru. They were testing ono Of the heavy new
passenger locomotives recently purchased BY
the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
Last weeks record was as follows:
JOINED MINOR LEAGUE TEAMS.
Wen>known Major League Players Scat.
tered An Over the United States.


tered An Over the United States.
When at the close of the season of 1891 two
leagues of eight clubs each were compressed
into one organization Of twelve clubs, says the
New York Sun. it became evident that great
deal Of material that had gone to make up the
plying strength Of the two major leagues
would be forced into the minor league ranks.
In selecting players for the big league only
players Of the best ability were chosen, and as
. result the teams of the MINOR leagues are
probably stronger today than ever before in
their history. Men who in the years of the
league ami association were considered quite
fast enough are today unable to find places in
the big league. so high has the standard been
rnised.
A stady Of the scores Of the small leagues
shows some interesting facts. and gives clue
to the whereabouts Of many once well-known
players The Eastern League If prolific in that
respect In the Athletics Of Philadelphia is
Charley Bastian. that sawed-off second baseman
who Tor years did great work for the Philadel-
phia league team. and who seems to be playing
sharp game at the present time. In the same
team and pitching is Al Maui. who had rather
restless time between the pitchers box and the
outfield Of the Pittsburg team. The New Haven
team contains Jimmy Donnelly. who has 0layed
third base for Washington and Detroit A good
who il playing first base for Syracuse will be
remembered as the first baseman of the Cleye-
lands when that team made its great squirt in
the National League race. Jay also accumu-
lated some fame a member Of the Buffalo
brotherhood team Coughlin, who wen. to
Richmond with the New Yorks is pitching for
Syracuse. Playing center field for Binghamton
i slattery, who will be remembered by New
Workers. and Mike Leblanc is at first base for
that team
The Troy team has two ex-New Workers. Ar
thur Clarke and Mickey Welch while Provi-
dence has two veterans in Sid Farrar, who
played first base so long for Philadelphia. and
Joe Hornung, once Boston's crack outfielder.
Frank Knauss, the left-handed pitcher. whose
arm gave out in Cleveland, is trying his luck
with Providence. Rochester, which Is managed
BY that old Lacquer, W. II. Watkins, has one old
timer in Sam Wise, who made his mark in the
Boston club in the early eighties. Buffalo has
Mt first base one Of the most we1-knov PLAYERS
Jack Rowe. one of the famous big four, is now
catching thrown balls and swinging stick for
that club.
Ths Western League also has fsv old timeEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04

The sermon Of the Rev. Chas. H. Stakely of
the First Baptist Church last night was his last
one prior to his summer vacation. His text
was from Zachariah, fourteenth chapter, eighth
verse, "And it shall be in that day that living
waters shall go out from Jerusalem, half Of
them toward the former SEQ and half Of them
toward the hinder sea; in summer and in winter
shall it be-"
Dr. Stakely said 1t was right to rest. There
would be rest to those who would 20 away and
rest fofthose who would remain in the city for
the summer, and hard work also for both classes.
In the first place, those who remain at home
would have new preacher, and this would be
rest. 81 get tired Of hearing myself talk some
times, SAD know You viii feel . relief BY hear
ing nav gan" sid Dr.. stalely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
Pigeon shooting for . CUP.

The pigeon shooting at Hollywood, N. J. yes
erday for the Hollywood futurity stakes, the
Hollywood cup and $500 in cash, at as birds,
handicap rise, resulted as follows: L. T. Daven-
port, so yards, killed 25; E. G. Murphy,
81 yards, killed Is, missed 2; W. Wilson, q
yards. killed q. missed 2; B. Killridge, q yards
killed q, missed s; L. 8. Thompson, 81 yards,
killed l6, missed s; G. Dolan, 70 yards, killed
IA, missed s; W. G. Murphy, ~ yards, killed
IS, missed 9; Fred. Hoey, 81 yards, killed r.
missed 2. Ties shot OFF, G.. Murphy, killed
q Y ~. Msson, klseo :, missedL
post entries for the Schmidt and Peters prize
Of three Gases Of yellow lsbel champagne,
"miss and 60 out" took plsce. The entries
were the same ~ the futurfty with the sddition
Money. Edgar Murphy bad to shoot fifteen
birds straight 70 win, Dando bsing second
with Sourt0eA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
DEIhSosT,, oEAErt IE,,l ortIcE M,sH
PIANOS AND ORGANS

DIASo REPAIRING AND vARNIsHING PER
i sons leaktng the city duritg summer have
their giHnos thoroughly at.l reiuced rates
lrotefed IRON moths and stored under in-uranr. at
C. L. WILD BRO. -. 7u9 eth -. u. iy.;:,w'
TUNING AND REPAIRING. GEORGE EIY
Il pisno maker. tuner and repairer, late eighteen
years with W O.. Metzerotf 4 g.. Residence, .r,i
Eth 81 :. ". workshop IN the rear. Ternl-
able nr>t-lass work pianos vanished and POLISHED.
"rsAns rei'aired mylt,-efu'
~ RAkAIEK- AND OTHER FINE PIANOS AT
IN q. III. kJHN'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
los q s.. NV. Pine tuning and regulating.
Established ls92. : fo.slsim
STEINwAl, CHASE. GABLER. BRIGGS PIANUs
- Organs and Aoliaus for sale or rent
DROOPs Music Store.
n2O-sr 90 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-04
? ATCLlFFE. DARR l. CO.. Auctioneers.

y ATCLlFFE. DARR L CO.. Auctioneers
STEAM TUG d. s. sTETsON FOR SALE BY
AUCTION.
ON MONDAY, JULY ELEVENTH, 1892 At
FIVE O'CLOCK NJ. WE WILL SELL By PUB
Lie AUCTION AT THE
WHARF FOOT OF 10TH ST sw.
THE STEAM TUG u. \. STETSON
Together with the Enefnes Boilers Machinery. Boat
Anchors. Cab'es, Chains. Rigging. Tackle, Apparel
furniture and all other necessaies thereunto apprr
tsining and belonging.
Terms cash. RADCLIFFE. DARE co.