davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18

MARINE NIELLsuINtE
MINIATURE ALMANAC. fEBRUARY IS. 1877
Sun rise, .6:57! Moch rises la ?. VI
SIM sets ..........5:5 Days length. .i0h. sim
cess
PORT OF WEST POINT. FEBRUARY Il. iS92.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danyille. Bennett, Baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo
sAuED
Steamship Danville. baltimore. passengers
and general cargo.
LAMBERrS POINT. FEBRUARY II. 1892
ARRIVED.
Barges Norfolk and Western No. and Nor
FOLK and Western NO. 1; Bcbooners T. |. FRENCH,
b. +. Lee. Eagle Wing, George H. Grant, Agnes,
Z. Manson.
LOADED.
parses Norfolk. and Wesisfn Ne !. NNor'
FOLK aud Western No. !, New EaNoa.. Hope New,
london. Corsica, Hoogley. Lizzie Moses Zen
eral Mcclellan, Investigator, Hoboken:
schooner Is. r. Lee. Charleston.
coALED.
Steamships Elphinstone. Savannah, Hamburg;
Ferndene, from New Orleans for Bremen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18

Easter Monday viii Do pretty geneTalIY
observed here as a holiday. The Junior Order
United American Mechanics will celebrate
tho day by p fag raising over the public
school buildings in this city and swansboro.
There will be several hundred members of
the order in line, including a large number
from Richmond. The following programme
has been arranged: Rev. G. y. Van Houten.
orator. Rev. Decatur Edwards will open
the ceremonie, with prayer. State-Councilor
George r.. Howard. Of Washington. will pre-
sent the flags. Hon. A.. G. AttkIsson will re
ceire them on the part of the city. @, l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18

House OF Delegates.
C.rdm oclock yesterday morning Speaker
"s" d his gayel and called the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18

MINIATURE ALMANAC. TrpnUAnr IS. 1871
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18

Gu, rises .6:57 Moon rises. .ifH 7. VI
SIM sets ,.........5:5 Days length. .i0h. sim
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18
MP. JOHN JACKSON.

Mr.. John Jackson favored the amendment
recommended by the committee. Almost
every state IN the Union. said be. has passed
q bil like tins one as it now Is. IL IS well
known iu Virginia that there never have been
any blue laws. Virginia bias won all OF her
glory without anything Of this kind. There
IS one criterion by which horses are brought
up-the test of their powers. ] DO not believe
in selling pools In this city every day and
every night. bat do think that If You don't
allow them 10 lay Waeers on races you cannot
have that supreme test. and II YOU pass that
stroy the horse raising industry forever in this
State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18

This bin has beon attacked with
some bitterness IN particular quarters
by men who appeared before the
had the politeness day after dAy to send me
marked copies of the vituperations that were
INDUCED in through the papers. / have seen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18

The bill FIR the settlement of the State
debt was next taken up as a special order.
Mr. Ryan the first speaker. explained that
the bill had been carefully considered IN the
committee. and that it had been submitted to
the Joint finance committee OF twenty-seven.
who gave 1t their closest attention ana re-
norted II after the most mature consideration
THE bill is now before the House said the
speaker. and while it is the privilege and |
think the duty OF every member II there be
Objectionable features. TO correct them yet
it seems to me that from the manner OF at
tuck that has been made there is an cnvrt
rather 70 defeat than correct It,"
With reference 10 tho So per cent. commits
sion fer funding through the Board OF SINK,
ing Fund Commissioner he WAS not prepared
20 defend this. because he did not favor that
proposition. but it had been suggested by the
Governor and also by the basement officers,
who were considered experts in this matter,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18
SENATE L PASSED

The following Senate bills were passed: To
incorporate the Lanston MonOtype Machine
Company. TO amend and Te-enact section 232,
CHAPTER IL. of the Code Of Virginia. relating
10 the appointment OF directors and surgeon
of the ueuitcntiary: 10 incorporate thetOwn Of
jacksonville. in the county of Floyd; 10
amend and re-enact sections 4123. 4l2i. 4152.
1859. 4lGO. 4l62. 4l63. AGA. 4l67 and 1913 of
chapter 2O2 governing the management OF the
p~euitentiary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18
THE TlMEs-RIcHMoND VA THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1 s 1892

for the reason that these people should no.
be put on q better footing than those who had
iuhdea unuer .ns OIc1tt committee.
ment TO the effect that the Board ~ SinLirg
Fund Commissioner should not cbarge a
greater commission than that charged Inv tho
Olcott committee. He explained the eaect
of the amendment. which would be that II
the Olcott committee reduced the commits.
sion, the State should also do so in the same
proportions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
s4RATOGA LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

saratoga Springs, y. Y, July 81 (specal).-Joscph
T Whittescy Of Cambridge, Mass. will oflciate As
referee at the lawn tennis tournaments which will
begin in Congress Spring Park on Tuesday afternoon
next and continue till the close Of the week. The
first Of those will le the United States National Lawn
Tennis Associations tournament for tho Eastern cham
plmship I'm doubles and the other the second annual
tmrnanent Of the saratoga Athletic Association FOR
The championship Of York state in singles There
will be first second and consolation prizes in each
contest The aggregate cost OF The prizes Is FOO
Although the entries do not close mill 10 morrow
night the names already recorded Include H. W.
SlOcum IT,, OF the Staten Island Cricket ana bA'rDdi
Climb: j. 5 Clark OF the Germantown Cricket Cub
V g. Hall and f.. 4. HALL Of the Tuxedo club; +. H.
HOvey, Of the Harvard Lawn Tennis Cub; H. T..
Bixby Of the Longwocd Cricket Club; ". X. Gilleu
and H. NJ Billings Of the New York Athletic Club
r. l.. James, Of The Harvard College Cub T. :. loblh'
OF the san Francisco Club; Harold Mccormick. OF inc
Princeton College Club; Richard stevens q the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club Quincy a. shaw aud :. r. Chase,
of the Chicago Tennis Club; Charles Esseltyn OF the
Hudson Tennis cub a. VI. Agelasto and VI. y. Age
asto If the Newport club; T.. i. Il. MITCHELL OF the
Longwod Club; c. If. Hyams, IT, Of the New-Ore:irs
Tennis Club: ;. J. Smith and George smith. of The
RaIlston Club. George L. Gates, J. b. Yates, W. IL.
Manning {. r. Wells. j. A. SoaVey. Rowland smith
ara f. j. Richie. OF the saratoga hthlcilc A'sO''
singles must be ready TO play Frederick H. Hovey.
NJ The LOugwOOd Cricket Club. The VlctOrs III the
doubles will play the winning pair Of the West al
Newport August %. for the championship OF this
Messrs Huntington and Campbell, present champions,
for The championship Of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS IN A QrAYDIHT.

Fort Dodge, Iowa. iuly u (SpecaD. -Wh"lher 10
fOr,Ikc allegiance TO the Roman Catholic Chnroh ="
TO the order OF Knights Of Fythlas. Is question i'.
il troubling abo: third the active members "l
the knights Of lythas Lodge here. The same q"'N"o'
will have to he decided by Catholic Knights all over h
state In response TO personal letter from i' T.
Gcmmett. the two Iowa Catholic prcatcs. BISHOPS
CO,grOve and IIcnnessy. have written letters declaring
that the knight, Of Pytdas order Is condemned 10y inc
church In common with all secret societies lh'S
.av that no Catholic should be allowed to Join the
order. The penalty for doing maintaining mcn'
brr,hlp Is cycomnrInicatlor The catholic Knlghts
hers that they joliet the order after consulting t
pastor. who on investlgai!On found that ArrhDsn1P
Ireland OF IT. Paul. and Bishop Marty. of sioux inl
expressed their Judgment That Il vas not prohlDteu'
lie assured the prospective Knights they need fear 10
opposition while such eminent church dlgnitares gave
their approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
THERE IS NO CASTOR-OIL TRUST.
SENATOR VESTS QUOTATION coNTRAp1cTED BY
THE BAKER COMPANY.

NCsHA
When the senate had under consideration the reSo-
luton which directed that the Committee on Finance
be, and is hereby directed 20 inquire into the effect
Of policy OF tariff for revenue only upon the labor
and the Industries OF the United States, and 10 report
upon the same TO tho senate senator vest OF
Missouri, made speech in which he brought TO bear
upon the protective tariff system long columns OF
figures and statistics collected in many years. y
large part of his speech devoted to the repoishing
and reintro,luclnc Of the old Democratic buga-
boo that the protective tariff leads nsensibly
TO the formation OF trusts Senator Vest
quoted from a speech made by John De Witt Warner
in which the Congressman declared that the castor
oil trust due 10 the tariff. Referring to it, Mr. Vest
said foel!ngly: \ cannot even physic himself
without paying those trusts
This would no doubt have been sad IT, unfortu-
nately FOR the SENATOR'S argument the caStoron trust
were not a Bit Of imaginative rhetoric. W. D. Fars'
Of the parcr Castor Gil Company, said that such a
trust had never been contemplated to his mowlcdSc'
and that there wa, no agreement, combinatloh' OF
ANYTHING clSc I'm the likeness Of a trust between the
American manufacturers Of castor oil. Competition Is
sharp between them. Notwithstanding the mon
stronsp tariff Of 20 cents gallon castor OIL the
American manufacturers are not pluocra, or baronS.
The simple truth is that this tariff does more good to
the American workingman employed in the manu-
facture Of castor oil aud to the American farmer en-
poyod In the growing Of ca,tOr0 beans than II does
TO the manufacturer. The tariff on the beans IS %
cents per bushc and the foreign bean. grown picked
and prepared for shipment in the East Indies by the
cheapest OF c0ole labor. would simply swamp the
American market were II not for this tariff. As it Is
the American bean. being fully good the Other,
hn, been enabled 10 hold It's 90 well that last
year the American crop was $4,000 bushels and one
year II was rs high as 100000 bushels. The American
farmcr gets about ~ % per bushc for his produt
under the influence, Of the protective tarh.
LsnetceUt /, the trin OF ~ cents per
g..on on tho oil. IN Calcutta the Ignorant coolies,
who do the work of making the oil etc. are content
with wage, Of 10 10 ann- per DAY, that i from w
10 20 cents. The American CASTOR oil manulacl hi'iS
nav their worlucn from - to SO a day. according
ia their ability and skill Wer the duty taken away
these worhmcr would he thrown ont Of elnpl" ncht,
the factories would have 10 be closed ana american,
rourse the white man could not compete with coolle
l,lg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
PITLRO1D INTERESTS.


yc,vIlaycu. Juy ~ 0>p.cial'.-lhe most important
contract awarded Us the Official, Of the Ne" York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad for several months
va. owen ont saturday night. vixen It was decided
+, olloy TIE firm OF Brown a Ryan, Of Nc"NoFK' 10
bc the constructor, OF the ne" Iou'" q" inc N'''''
t,po from INST Haven to thi, city. The chang" i
,, c,,r. ~ IN. road bed Will include double tracks
,or distance ~ half mile, "A loOOioot tunnel
through brown-tonc and native granite near f-'H'
Haven and trc,llcwork over IN" salt marshes Tor
a ounrter II mile. ~ the new route every grace
cr,,,lnc in tbs section Of the country vi" be done
av,y with As well ms the driWbrIdee, which II was
Xp..ried would be- necessary over Nt hlH. "' 'l
- Tho ,oufrnct were exactly 100000. Work VIII
H.. brc7in ON the new route immediately II Is though
hat about iNtrcn month, VIII De consumed b'4'4'
-. v-ln he runnlnl OX,r Tire now road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
FryERAL OF JOSEPH D. WEI DRICK.

The funeral OF Joseph p. Weldrick, treasurer 0i
Typogrf phlcal Union No. 6. who died from tho heat
On Friday at his home, 40 257 Fast Eighty Skin ST.
WA. held Yesterday There M religious services.
lint large number Of his friends accompanied the body
from the house to Calvary Cemetery. In a few days
thc corpse viii be sent to Dublin, Ireland, Mr..
Vcdricks birthplace, for burial. The following
soets to which ho belonged represented ycstcr-
day: Typographical Union No. g, sunbnrat Club
Spncnza Cub, Dublin Mems Association, Irish Rcv0l-
tfonnry brotherhood, lrcna Club, Shamrock Club,
Alliance Club Branch No. Il Emerald Club Gaelic
Society County Cork Men, Iron Hall. Branch No 500,
and Catholic Benevolent Legion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
TgD srirroy BoMBARDrD BY wATEbSroUT


The slcrpers In the ncighborhoO1 OF Third ave- ""
r,ventv thIrd-st were awakened al > a. III. Nes'''
day by a fierce roar. which quickly rcsolVen "9"i'
into t,e rush and swish Of a small cAaihct IeoP"
,vbo stuck their heads out o. the windO" ana u''
,rerc several hundred OF hcn--aw "A b"aulliW SlS"'
IN. waterpipe directly under the elevated f""u
station on the west side OF the avenue had bur'' anu
WAS sending high into the air large stream 81 wafer
ualf OF the column struck the station, the oth'r h
rose clear above II, attaining height u De'"e""
thirty and forty feet As 1t fell back II broke on ue
roof OF the station In clouds OF spray that Mashed
r.iubog Ike In the RAYS ~ the rising sun.
The accidental geyser sp0utcd away for NAH an
Iour flooding the street from curb ~ cuTD' Inc
splash OF the water against the station AHdbie ior
TWO or thrc. blocks drew spectators from dstanc"
until a crowd OF several hundred late home SEEKERS
and early risers gathered there. Two street ARABS
watched the cooling column rise awhile ana thcn
one said
"Chlmmie les try de shower BATH FOR answer
fClimmic7 slid out Of his tattered clothes ana III
a moment both locked like cupids caught In water
-pout 4 policeman came mp and Tor zen minutes
fr,lrd around the edge OF the water trying 10 'iNh
the urchns but they went In close 10 tlc opening
and the officer mindful Of his Sunday UNIFORM posi-
p.ueI his revenge TIL the water shut on ana INC
bows stood shverins and pleading for their clothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

Asbury Park n. j., July 81 GpechD.-The ser
vices ut the beach Auditorium were attended to-day
tv greater throngs than any previous Sunday
this season. Nearly 1900 present this morning
when the Rev. l.. Y. Graham. Of Philadelphia
preached. When the National service opener NJ ,
o'clock the great building filed to It's utmost
capacity many OF the audience being obliged to
Itand Dr. McGlynn OF NcwYOrk, was the speaker
Before introducing Dr. McGEnn the Rev. Mr.. Young
read letter from Elijah W. Halford, private secre
tary to President Harrison, promising TO deliver an
address at tho National services time before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
SHIPPING NEVIS.
ARRIVED.


sas' se,a & sn ad,e p saa ySfs'S @
Erown = Co. Arrived at The Bar At l. 10 Nj ,v os
ouS Sts% - With ds and 70 NJ ondeF'
Mi H P,oi a. hT Ear YOUNG at go Ieoo July 20
With S'c @a. t. chas Co. Arrived at the Bar
Mlsns Tf TgiS hf'gS'i at ' Thy ba
vii, S'a nc and sSnscrs International Navigation Co.
Arysd a, tn n' cT HrRaenhorst ienoa July 20 VITA
md,e and passengers 20 Ocriehs Co. AIf"'d "' 'N'
f' ta as g CbS5ca tF Duchcsns M,rSees July s
Naples T. vim md d. asa I'i:essG m 10 fO""
g. aur AT ScguaHct beers santos July s.. RIO Janeo
10 Eahia X AID 81 Thomas a. mdse AMI pass n:
grrs 70 United states and Brazil Mali D. Co. AFHe"
s sss Ear % Port rS1.osa @sn g. da: x:
y YIN n At thc ana Ear At m 90 r,..,
,e scmnoc Fa:t SSssoqS ~ Nm au td Se 90
ton ~ WIN an.as civ Fisher July -, With
mdts ANA 'wvanoSc Boa Kchnout, newport News
and Norfolk with mise and passengers to Ola DOMINION
NofolH WITH md.e ami passengers to old Dominion %
city Of A 20 I'd bS@ncn S r CO..
steamer Manha,'nn. Rragg. Portland with muse ana
pa Steamer Herman Winter Nckerspn, Boston. with
"d Ship % La, 9of yamoa.h Ms SANDER sydney cD
20 DAYS IN baa', 70 adwa wa, I IaSS Nh Norris noo
Mapch Il via barbados July Is win sugar to order;
VsS % cass,e pan Cnrisuanscn. Halifax II days,
D., haliast 10 Funch Edye 4 co. - -. ,,,,,
l" BsrS fnycr.n,d of Aberdeen. new lSi2 onsl wills
town. Gl,srw .6 DAYS IN ballast 10 ~ + pickering Ca
Jark ,iiulla-c.C lcmen,a tltn. Corbo Maeolles ID
,a-. with ndse 70 order; vessel 20 w Parker g. Co.
u,,,rl '%owot Watts RafhaGO's ID days, Win nldse
to order order; vessel to ii1tchinCs Bros.
srNsET-wind a. Sandy Hook, moderate, NE; clouoys
A. CIV Island. fresh NE; cloudy
RETURNED.
Steamer Andr. (rr Norris hence July so. Tor Kings.
,on IN yc came back at l m in tow II tugs with
engines disabled
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Wisconsin, Worral. saucd from Queenstown
for New.YOrk July 81.
" steamer Alaska, Murray from Ncw.Yok July y,
,assed Fastnct July 81. on her way TO Liverpool.
steamer Alaska Murray. from Newyork July 30
rived 40 Queenstown July 81.
Steamer La Champagne. Boyer, from Nev-York July
% arrived AZ IIayre July 81.
Steamer Glonoge tBr). from New-YorN, for ChinA
and Japan ports va snez. arrived at Alden july 81
steamer tilershiel OBJ. from Japan and Hhna ports,
for New-York. passed Gibraltar July 81.
Iago OBJ, from NewYork, for Hull, passea
Dover July 81. - 49,.
Sew-York July 30.
July 81 -
steamer Umbria (Brl. Mckay. from Liverpool, sailee
from Queenstown for New-fork July 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
SALE OF CAR WORKS PROBABLE.

Jcirersonvillc Ind, July 81 OSrcap-lt Is proo'oic
TINT rho Ohio Falls Car Works. Of the most eN
,cuslyc Of its kind in the country is about to Change
hands and that Maitland Phelps a CO., New YORK
bankers. have an option on the plant The 'apltal
stock Of the company is 100000. II the SAFE Is
made The present officers will BE- retained ana '"o
,.,nital stock Nill DO Increased 10 Sl,2JO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

the close OF the season. letter WAS also read
exPresdent Grover Cleveland rerettlng his inability
10 accept invitation TO address the National
service owing Il press OF other engagements DIR.
McGlynn's address was on The Reasons Of Re-
lgion." The Roy. John l.. Scuddcr pastor OF the
Peoples Tabernacle. Jersey City preached 10 another
large audience in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

The staten Island and Ntw-Jrsev Athletic Club teams
are making a .u,.rb race for 'hc Amateur L".rp" ru
,.u and ne struggle FOR supremacy a,y h' clos"
nigh. lp e. no anirh. The EnglewooI F!cd and staten
Island Crick.t pay strong cam" but cannot
hope 10 better their prrnt positions. except % pass ga d.
other The stain bland Athletic club tam hl. %" "i
al, fre..t having lost ono gan" JOS than ~ NrwJ'-ey
rivals. IT, is -al ma, the Inciewood and N'"I'r-'y
teams ,r.a, the umprcs isooufrousiy mat Their" Is
no, a change q, VIII be an, nit matter 20 >e.r y
suitable men 10 onciate. The record da,o &,
ncxef:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
THE TN, Ans MISSOURI FREIGHT CASE

Topeka. Kan. July ~ Cpecn).-B p. Waggencr'
representing the Missouri hciic; VI. \. Low "pre
.cnng the Rock Island. and George W. Peck repre-
scnng the santa Fc left here today Tor thcychhe'
Wyo Ia attend the trial of the Trans Missouri cas-
before Judge Rlner This sui Is 10 De one Vi Tue
greatest battles ever fought before Federal court.
United statcs Attorney ADV says he has determined
10 break tho Trans Missouri Freight Association on the
ground that It is combination In restraint OF trade.
The representing these ROADS, ho"'Ncr' 'AP''N'
cou1dencc n their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
rvr,rruY KryUcErAy INSANE.

Lexington, KY July 3o.-Colonef W. w. Bruces
nroI,hv the largest property owner IN Lexington.
was this afternoon arrested a writ OF lunacy At
the instance OF his family. Mr.. Bruce Is thought 10
be- worth S2jO,OOO. For many years he has been
large hemp dealer Judge Bullock appointH a
committee 70 take charge Of his affairs. lie Is
seventytwo years old. Colonel Bruce Is prother
~ Colonel s d. Bruce Of The Turf Field and Farm,
and of the late Benjamin e. Bruce, the noted
rfr1an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

The Emerald and National \. c. teams PLAYED at Van
Net yc.4 day before PCoi-s2ol crowd. The En- raids
dd not play in usual Militant form. and the Nltonns
won rather easily Tho National A. c. men battcd the
hau In every direction The
EEa,,on. A. ' 60 ! 3 oil
The Cuban Giants and Flushing teams played we'll
contested game at the Long Island grounds ycsferi"y
The Flushing, outbatted and by this scor
lulan G!ants...........2 y
F1ushings .-..-.-.-.-...--O q q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
SIX BOYS DROWNED WHILE BATHTYG.

Louisville Ky. July 31.-Near Winchester today
six boys were drowned In the Kentucky River by the
ovorturning OF sklT. They Kelley Farney,
aged fifteen: Claude Farney, aged thirteen; Waller
rarney aged eleven: Charles Farney, aged nine, all
sons Of james IL. Farney; Algin Brock, aged SIX
teen: Wlner Brock, aged twelve, sons OF the Rev.
Henry Brock The boys were bathing In the river,
climbing in and ont OF the boat. ana were thfo"n
into a panic 10y the boat overturThng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

Cortez Honduras stopping at Key West on the way
for coal and final instructions from the Navy Departs
rent. The news from Puerto Cortez was that the
revolution was reading crisis, and the plan OF us
Government forces was TO march on Ceiba and TruN-
ilo the only places in the hands Of the rebels. II
This eXpoditon succeeds the next move Will be
uropo,irion of peace to the commander OF the In
surcents. and II this should E there Is expected 10
follow "A bloody and decisive battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

Tie Eastern League has I'd irct o. IT, w~krr NnD'N
and starts on It. SECOND 'ha"l"'s'i' ~ "1' ~
A,,sh,.r skies Tie SIX ought ~ 70 n"'' evenly
,,h.d ard be struggle Tor the pnnnnt would p more
.t.-e,tlng Tie Boston team. which brought ~ h""
h rnr %, the Dirt hall has On strengthened Ahl ~"
Mold. good eaA having % dae l1-t but ono game IT."
,cro-l is a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

Chicago. July 81 Specialize morrow the Ch'ago
and ohio possnnger Association Will 90 ont OF eA-
istence. All the members have oven notice OF WIN
dr,wal expiring then. The association has been snort
lived. becoming effective May -. After brief season
Of Independence another effort TO rorgani1e may be
made Til. Cbcn,o and ohio River Freight Assocla
lion Is affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRAINS. VIA PENNSYr
WANNA RAILROAD,

Leave Desbrossesst. aud Cortland 81 ferries. New
Ynr,, nj II 40 A. NJ, Il noon and II 30 p NJ every
Tnceday Thursday and saturday during the racing
Regular trains eoynS pr rnc;, O "n nS
,oce DAYS: also the Half Holiday Special Will leave
New York on saturdays for Monmouth Park at p. m
An special trains are equipped With Pullman parior
CARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
THE Krir0tEGr 70 GO sOrrH.

Tho wooden sloop-of-war Kenrsarge sailed from
Portsmouth Navy Yard late on Saturday. and Is eX-
pcctcd to arrive at the Navy Yard here today. The
reports published Friday TO the effect that the
Honduras revolution had ended do not seem to be
t,1e and the Kearsarge will take ammunition and
other stores here, and viii then sail for Puerto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
WELLS rlpGo a co.'s SERVICE EXTENDED

Chicago. July 81 Special. -WcllS Fargo " 70 >
express will extend It's service tomorrow over the
lines NJ tbc II LouIs and San Francisco Railway and
branches giving 10 about 3D. moro Offices In The
Southwest and establishing direct express lines rom
Chicago and St Louis to many points In Arkansas,
Indian Territory Kansas, Missouri and IeAas' ho'
heretofore reached by II.