davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
TIE NEW VAUDEVILLE CLUB.
1T Will. HAVE PRIVATE VARIETY ENTERTAIN
MFNTs FOR ITS MEMBERS.

MENTS FOR ITS MEMBERS.
new social organization, known as the Vaudc-
Vile Club hos been formed By q number OF we'll
known people In society. and the articles OF inoor
poration were filed Thursday. The incor1porators
are Icon Marie Reginald De Kovcn. Prcbie Tucker.
oliver Sumner Teal aud J. Nathan Mayhem Vain
wright Reginald De Xoven Is president and Preblc
Tucker secretary. The club will be- the nearest APP
proach to the cafe chantant In this country. Its OBJ
loot Is 10 furnish good variety show TO It's members
and their families. From November until June en-
tertainmens will be given every night In the music
hall attached 10 the clubrooms by the best variety
performers in this country and Europe. The Sunday
performances will probably be concerts. Tho concert
hall will be entirely private and will be fitted up
with tables, that refreshments be served during
tho entertainment Attached 10 the conccrtrooIn
will be tho ordinary clubrooms. Including Billiard
card and dining rooms library and parlors.
Rooms have not yet boon secured. but negotiations
ore under way About seventy men have been CON
suited In the formation OF the club and the limit OF
membership Is a. 900. The ANIMAL dues are 10 be
$50 and for the first 800 members there will DO no
Initiation fee The club aims 10 he representative
organization Including members Of nll the principal
clubs.
ported by the best people" said Mr. Tucker yesterday
People will find that In the club thor can have such
an entertainment of a high order and bring their
wives al they could abroad. No conccrhall In this
changed every week.. We have the cost figured down
and know the expense and are sure that will have
members enough TO pay for running the cb. Wo
shall probably decide upon clubrooms In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
TO TEST A SUBMARINE BOAT.

Detroit June 25.-Commodore Folger, chief OF the
fsureau Of Ordnance at Washington. has given oreo
tons to W. Scott Sims, the Inventor to MAKE eN
s,evsrents with the submarine boat invented anu
Su,it IN this city recently by George c. Baher Mr..
Sims visited Detroit yesterday to Inspect the b@t'
but found It undergoing repairs which had been rem
aered necessary by the recent explosion OF the stor
age battery cells. "Commodore Foger,' SAID MT.
sims. ats greatly interested in the Baker boat ana
considers that the conjunction OF the submarine craft
oh my torpedo Will furnish all tho requirements Ior
-.-esos ass,rovar The combination furnishes all
ne desdiiness. together with minimum rlsk which
rims tho ideal elerpcnt of assault In Mr. baHer CT,
N:t feel confident that the problem has been sat
Sfhct0rily solved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
OLDEST LIVING GRADUATES OF SEwEyG1ASD.

OLDEST LIVING VR1DCAI4S Of Ne" -ENpl@iNO
Boston, Juno o5 (spcciaD.-The Oldest living grad
uatcs OF the colleges OF NewEnglona have been located
by The Journal The Oldest college graduate In
Tho United States is without doubt. Colonel Amos
A. Parker OF F1zwillinn. y. H., who took his diploma
from the University II Vermont In 1913, ana VIII
complete HIS 10lst wear on October : next. lie mas
becn n teacher and a lawyer holding many Offices Of
trust Tho Rev. DR.. William II. Furncss, OF P'ia-
delphia Is the Oldest surviving graduate OF Harvard
COLLEGE, lc IS the Oldest surviving graduate OF the
Boston Latin School. Of Harvard College and OF the
Harvard Divinity School. lie WINS born In Boston
ninety years ago lie entered the public Latin school
in 1919 at the time with Ralph Waldo emerson
In 1920 he graduated at Harvard. No other MEMBER
of that class Is living to-day. Dr. FuIness graduated
nj tho Divinity school In 1893, and Is to-day the sole
living representative not only Of that class but OF
all classes previous TO 1892. In 1895 he was Or
daincd pastor of the First Congregational Unitarian
Church In Philadelphia, with which society he has
ever since been connected, retiring from tho acuVe
ministry only after fifty years OF service hwaM
Mcrady Of Chnrcstown Is the oldest surviving grad
nate of Yale College, OF the class OF 1920 He wns
ninety years Old March 10 last. The Rev. Dr.
George w. Briggs Of Cambridge Of the class Of 1925,
Brown University Is It's oldest living alumuus. lie
IA MISC the Oldest with exception, OF the Harvard
suvtnIty School graduates. Mnri, W. Fletcher, u
farmer Of Wayne. Ind. is the Oldest living graduate
OF Dartmouth lie will be eighty nine next October
and graduated In the class OF 1894. The Rev. DR..
Thomas T. Stone, Of Bolton, Mass, IS the Oldest
surviving graduate Of Bowdoin College He took his
degree in 1920. The oldest surviving graduates H
wiluams are Jeremiah Porter and David Dudley
r,eld. samuel d. Partridge, Of Milwaukee,, is the
Oldest living graduate Of Amherst The Rev; samuel
A. H. Dutch Reformed Church is the oldest graduate
Of Middlebury toece, Vermont having left that IN
eiunanus Of xndover Theological semlnary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

Chicago ., LOUISVILLE -
1, The eccentric New-YOrk baseball team wouu Only
win a came occasionally the longsniefing chtiusaS
would rise up and call the players blessed lha' S'
vermont story Of another defeat Is becoming phin
fully rnouo,onOus 10 the local followers OF the gdc
The team which cannot win at least half It's games Oh
home grounds Is no team At all. and IL wonld hhoch
the augh out OF the wittiest ana newest lohe e'''
perpetrat by champion Wit
The local enthusiasts want 10 "enthuse,' and thcy
or. lust hung.fng for an opportunity 10 cheer goou
hall ploylna but the local team Will give them no
opportunitv This IS sad and dlscouI1ging JUST 3'o'f
people went 10 the Polo Grounds yesterday, hop"e
that the local players would redeem themselves NJ
least TO the extent OF winning game Ihcy "eN
willing 10 forgive them for past offences II they were
only given an opportunity 10 emit that famous p"sc-
bali veil once or twice. The game WIS Dct"e"h 'ho
New.Yo and Boston teams. and the result was tlc
same as has generally been the case IN the mst t"o
Years when these two teams have met.
The local men started the game with rush ana
scored five rms in the opening inning. ID. Lyonss
home run drive with the bases ull being an Important
Incident. ANY good team would have been able 10
hold such an advantage, but the New >orRs vert ho''
The New.Enganders tied the score In the second
inning and then. OF course the battle was practcniy
ended Crime pitched Hike novice and. with ruler
assistance spoiled whatever chances the Ncw-,orN
team had for n victory. Kcy's rcpartee was neither
refined nor humorous but when he shut his month ana
played bali he was an artist. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
ORANGE ATHLETIC CLUE GAMES.

The summer athletic games OF the Orange (N. j.
Athletic Club held yesterday afternoon, on the
Orange oval, nj Grove-st. station, East Orange.
There was lnrgc attendance. The yari0us contest,
were well fought and good records were made. The
contests wcro the following:
loO.yari run, handicap. twenty nine stnrtrrs-Won
by George Lunncy, ilnlciOn a. G. Is II lmds. time.
second, ". a. Mnptt, @. \. {. (3 = yards. mud.
440- yard sciafch race. between T.. ". Ilcrson.
Of New York, and 4. J. Iargan o the -. \. c. for
Ss3 trophy-Won by Person. In 81 81 seconds.
Won by H. Il. kingsley, Columbia College, ume =
minutes 10 ~ seconds J. Hamilton. o. \. c. second
j. o. lnlleron, = q. \. C., thiId
one mile safety bicycle, scratch three contestants
Won by II. e. Wheeler VI. A. c.: time. minutes
SO As seconds q. ". Collin, orang, Whecln, H.
second
go yard hurdle, handicap. eight starcrs-won ~
A. NJ. Jud.on. NJ \. C. g YARDS; time, 20 50 second,
Moynalan, Navicr =. C. 90 yards), third.
II. Jaehnc, Il. j. A. &. 'S5 YARDS; lime minutes
IL 25 seconds Charles G. Shaecr. Xavier \. c. mo
yani-), second Arthur Drihn, /. A. I. 100 Nai'iSl.
third.
W. j. knowles, Newark I25 yaNls); time. 81 - sec
9nds; A. j. iISyan. Orange a: c; go 3ardSl second
Onemilo safety bicycle, handicap ten starter
Won by &. Wheeler o. 4. c. scratch; time, . min
utcs - Is seconds, George Cohin Grunge A. G. 90
yards, second.
one mile walk handcaps twelve sarers-won hy
utcs 30 40 seconds; T.. T.. Hamhin. Z. II. go sec
onds), second S. A. ~ Licbgold p. r. G. % seconds.
third.
Running high Jump. handicap seven startcri-wcn
by Herbert Hcrrfck VI. A. c. scratch. with f,,i
IL inches: q. Kcners p o. g. % inchcsl second
Elbert Toten. Brooklyn Y. NJ. c. \. q IL inchesl,
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
roR TIE CHAMPIONSHIP OF UNION COUNTY

FVK TIE 'HNMIIVNnIIF UT N4~I's' 80 =
Tho ten bicycle clubs In Union County, n. j., are
going 70 compete for the championship and the first
thai heat took place yesterday afternoon over the
macadainizcd road from Elizabeth Crawford and
turn, q distance OF ten miles. The competitors were
the CranfoN Cycling Club. Rosec Rambers ana
Elizabeth Athletic Club. six men nom each club
entered. The Elizabeth Athletic Climb carried of the
honors. scoring 80 points and getting In tho first
five men, Tho Rosellc HANDLERS scored AZ, and the
Crawford Cycer "a. sidney Il. bowman. EhzabctfI
was FIRST In the remarkably fast time for ten miles OF
Al AS. scvernl hundred whecmen witnessed tho
race "Tho Elizabeth Journal" will present a hand
trophy 10 the winner OF the championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
TIVE xorTAr ROBBERY RECALLED.

Denver Julie ga woman named Chhe went "
s,,ce Headquarters here yesterday and made state
,ent n, the effect that after the Moat bank robbery,
three wears ago. Frank Pine. the notorious confidence
man. eave her els 900 to hide The woman also says
tbat she has ndisputabe evidence that Pine did not
de I'm New-York two years ago. as was reported nj
The timo. but that he had physician secure dea'h
aernoate She asserts that Pine Is at present travel
Vne In Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
SAILING IN BATTLING WINDS.

The Brooklyn Yacht Club held regatta yesterday
In Night and batting winds. The following yachts
started: Glass I-Edda D.. sapplo and Il. O.; class
C-Mabcl Haring and Inuchito; class D-Dophin.
Truant and Spray class Emma and Walt; class
MARY, Trupic and seminole; Class 2-Water Idly
and Seneca; class 3-Bcss, Fair Wind, Mary ~. Null
and slelka The race sailed over the club course
In the lower bay. The winners were the Edda d..
Mabel Dolphin. Emma. Seminole. Wa.@r Lily and
Null The Null made close race with the Bess and
both are subject to measurement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
THE RUTHERFORD wIIEELMEN's CHAMPIONSHIP.

THE RUTHERFORD WlIEELMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP.
The fourth somiannual contest for the possession
Of the medal representing the bicycle championship Of
the Rutherford Whcclmcn held yesterday on the
club grounds N Rutherford. n. j.. and for the third
time The trophy was captured by George d. Brown
who heartily cherrcd by several hundred specta-
tors The distance five miles on a Qrarter.mic
track, and the starters Robert r. Leeds who was
victorious last year; Louis MIer. Harry BrlnkcrhoR
and Brown. Leeds led for three miles when he was
passed By BrlnkerhoT and Brown After short
struggle Brown forged ahead and BY seventy-6ye
feet In lo52 Brinkerhoif got secand place beating
Leeds by fifty feet. Micr was far back '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
Elizabeth and Plainflcld were tho winners In the


two Central Now-Jcrsey League games played yes
tcrday afternoon. Elizabeth made short work II de
featlng the wcstneld nine at Elizabeth. The follow
inc score shows that AT time In the game had the
Westfelds IA show to win
Elizabeth .. l 4-13
Wcstield. 0 o . y . o. 3
At somcrville the westlclds Of that city won from
the Planned Cresoens by close score. Until
week ago the CresceDts had not lost "a game In the
league series. on that day the West Ends defeated
them and this afternoon they followed up that victory
with another Until the sixth inning the CrcSccnts
played u splendid game and far ahead Of their
opposing team Then they went 10 pieces and gave
the most miserable exhibition this year In ans
league game The whole Crescent nine Will nm
doubtedy be reorganized IN consequence Certainly
several men Will be released. The score
Somerv1lle ..2 o o 3 30
Plalnfeld -. o 1 %
THE RECORDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

pensioner The second charges him with acting ms
pension attorney and prosecuting claims against thc
United States while holding an once OF u'st ana
profit under the Government. He was bailed IN the
tnm of $500 for examination on July u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
OPENING THEIR NEW CLUBHOUSE.

TIL. Indian lIarbor Yacht Club opened its new
house yesterday. There was largo attendance OF
the club members ard their friends, and several In
terostng races were held In the afternoon. The club
has started out this season 81 make indian llarbOr u
place all yachtsmcn Will like to visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
cp.pcrs AgArSsr 4 POSTMASTER.

saratoea. N. ", June ao.-Joseph N. Perqua. post
haster AZ adley this county, has been arrested and
ner>Agned before Commissioner Charles N. Davidson
8 thk Village, on complaint Of Edwin p. Smith. OF
Washington. special pension examiner, on two serious
ehsrees lie first charges PerQua with cxaeting more
fA4n allowed by INV for the collection OF a pension
eo1m. o26: he Is said to have taken 300 from q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
The Broohlyn team defeated the Baltimore nine a'

The BrOOKFyn tPfIH NtIVHlFN Ut" TI'fV"''' IT, :,
Eastern Park, Brooklyn, yesterday, after n wei
played and interesting game. But Tor McMaho"'
ondness for giving bases called balls the victory
would probably have gone to Baltimore. flve VI
Brookyn's six were due Indirectly to bases Oh
balls Whistler and Burns did the best batting, wmle
sbiudle won nppaiisc for his brilliant work In the
field The visiting rallied In the ninth inning
md scored two runs hit by Wclch and home
run by Robinson. They could not get the one run
more necessary to the scores The score was as FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

w,lmo,s running and fielding Of cooncy' Doch
and Jennings were the features The score
f GoH,.,G,,s :..::...:..:5 s 9 . 9 Q a.
na.hchaeo LOal;yis 81. s hTrGSr.on r%prc
Gann,y. ..,. a.,
washlnqton June o5-The Philodrlphias won their III
ccnth consecutive by defeating Wa hns'oh o'uay
The latter could hit weighing. while Min "'' a."
easy mark being relieved By Foreman IN inc ''h ,"s
pr, -ldont Harrison VAS q spectator OF inc so"c' "
plrasant. Attendance. 2,s75. The seofo'
E ynSsasInSI, :..:.ii 9 9 9 10
wa.S"ssSn I rnsG"ha 8 pitchers -Kon wey
hing and Foreman. umprc-Lynch'
St Louis, juno o5.-St. Louis ana CeNel'"u P'''cu
two o,mcs today each taking one. Tho weather was
warm Attendance $500. The score;
FIRST GAME.
s, I.G"; .5 9 9 Q 81
nlsyrland l. Ttchcrs-oea.on ana Davies Umpire
SECOND GAME.
s.: ISSl'. ... ...5 9 Q 9 . -
psssnsst LGqs o. csy H@d and cap rmprS
Hurst. '''"' o.
pI,tsburc June o5oppotunc hitting todny'' game
for the home team. browning put cut OF thc glnc
by Captain latham for not running to hft 0'' N a'
nth inning Dwyer taking place Attendance 3127'
The - =
G Em'is%Gs .....: 8 9 3 9 "a
O. ciaSi re tO s. u5ne tnro
Mitchell.
Columbus June PA parade, band concert ana swing
Ing q. the breeze Of championship pennant OF thu west
cru League dr,w 5000 people 10 the bail PARK '"u'y'
Kansas CITY had no chance 70 oDay pitched marvel
ous ball Ond leld'd and hit like band OF In
dams. The
S Sas.as e,,v . .:...::::S Q 9 9 9 IL
Observation-Disclosures II, Kansas City I. Errors,Colun.
bus 3 Kansas City l. Batteries-OD Day ana icfri'o'
Hughcy and Lake. ~
Toledo June 24.-The Toledo team batted Nickery In
The second and Nth inn to-day, making ten hits ana
winning an Easy game. bcins unable TO place It's
hits. The score . =
Toledo ..-......''...... I o.
Providence, June c3.-rhc Providence team defeated
the Rochester nine to-day by tho following score:
Providence NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. . " g
Troy juno 25.-The Troy team played poorly 10 the
acd today but the game by good batting The score
Troy ................8 0 oil
Elmira juno 25-The Eludrs and Albany pines played
close and exciting to-day tho Elmrls winning a.
follows:
Albany .............~.. U o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

sta %.1sI Island A. c; c c..fp Q 9 %
Two.base -Throc,morton. Sacrifice hits-stocn Is
iis Island G. C. %, ScSersy & l. FIst base errors
-Staen Island G.. C.. p NcwJersey A. Q. 2. First base
on balis-On westervet o, Of Tying 3. Struck out-By
wcsteryclt !. ~ Tyns o. Double plays-Wes%rvel. and
SudlnQ Left on ba-cS-Siaten Island & {. !. New.
Jersey a. [. !. wild pitches-Tvng I, westeryelt l.
1lmc Of game-l %. Umpre-Daky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

Eaned runs-New;York B3st%h T. ol ~ Yopk
g. Boston H. First base ball,-od Crane p oil s; res
= Struck out-By Crane l. by stivetts l. Heihc Iuhs
D. LYONS Nash Two-basc hits-O R0urke : Ewing
Poyc Mccarthy. Sacrifice ht<-Q'Roufke KehasID
Duffy Long Lowe. Stivetts. Stolen base,
LYONS Boyle Long Kelly. Tucker. Double p,ayI,HSn n
and Ouion. wild Ihtches-Cranc 2. fs-sed D"iis-ho"'
L 0Mpire-Sheridan. Time Of ganc-l 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

,,ovs 70 BIO thoroughly unsatisfactory anu Which he
been asked to send on another her nS@ so prove unsued
mas me eirbt the cedar she'll will have 10 Do u'eu "
tho race,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
BALTIMORE.

Earned runs-nrcokiyn BSitimoro o. ,ses naok,y
II baltimore A. Two base hlt-Shindie. Whistler Grimm
Threbase hIts-o Brcn. Joyce. Home TuayH2ninsona
sarrince htE-Ward, Brouthefs DALEY. van haIuen y
Scboch shindlc First base baIls-Of McMah0n D.
on Uaddock Stolen lA-es-Ward, CofcOr~ii. Obl,,
Struck out-By Mcmahon 8. by Iladdock 2 Tne-i 'oo'
Umplre-Enlsfc Attendance 3.O23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

Ea5asa uns-Nanha, 6,a a e. '' s' on bases.
Manhattan A. O. T. orltani c. O. FIT base On wi.oo
'fwo.Ia.e bits-Martin Wilson stolen basss1Yate'
Collins Iuyle naa,a h and Van bSs Sa Yates.
and Dowd Hit by pitched tail-Van nusMrk. v xs
Passed balls-DOwd I. Kinsler 2. VIA Ihtch-"isoh
implre-IIopklns. Time-l "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

The July Forum" ready June o. Will contain an
article Harrison. by Senator lIawley and an nti.
sie on 'icVcEhn, by charles Francis Adams. "Thc
Forum IL In the campaign. ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago June 25.-Ihe Chicago tam PLAYED an error.
less game to-day while the Coonels lid very much the
reverse their four bng responsible for four runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

FIVE PEOPLE KILLED by An EXPLOSION.
cw-Orleans, Jnne o5.-An explosion at the Con.
snmcrs Ice Company's works demolished a portion
Of the building killing five persons. Several wounded
people were taken 10 the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

The staten Island Athletic Club md Engiewood
Field Club tennis played at West New-Brighton' s. H.
Yesterday before the usual saturday crowd The
home team took the lead ut the start aud easily held
the advantage to the erd The score was rs follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

Despite hard luck and j. Lyngs deceptive down
shoots the New-Jerscy Athletic Club team outplnyed
and defeated the Staten Island Cricket Club yes
terlay ut Bayonne N J. II was the first Amateur
eapc game between the two teams and was witnessed
hv over I 600 peOple The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

Earned runs-Siaten Island A. G, l.. Enslewood r. =.
O. Tirst base ON errors-Statcn Island A. O. D. Englc,
wood r. c. /. Left bscs staten Island o Engle"o
C. S SsSeE On oq haIIso T"S Wheeler on corwln
of Clare T. Double pays-Brill and Van zandt Van
Sacrifice hits-K ranss nrin. Cunning wheeler stolen
basss-Ssann Island 4. G.. 6. Engew0Od i. y. D. I'm.
piye-J Cullum. limo Of game-1 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

Az Hachcnsack, yesterday. tho Manhattan Athletic
Cuh and the Oritani Field Club teams crossed BATS
the Cherry Diamond men winning rather easily. Inc
scOre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
BOSTON DEFEATS NETWORK.
BALTIMORE MEN BEATEN By BROoKLiN.
TIE NJ. A. O. BASEBALL TEAM TRoCNCEs TIL
OR1TANI FIELD CLUB-oTHEH ANA
rrt-p CANES.
GAMES YESTERDAY

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston o. New.Yosk :. 81 Louis ., Oic''i'N "
shj, q Washi,r;on Cleveland 3. st. Louis s.
PlttsburC = Cincinnati 3. Secohu saihc'
Ioui.ylo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

Runnng high jump. handicap. seven startcrs-W,n
by Herbert HcrTck VI. A. G. scratch. with , feet
IL inches: q. Kcners, p. o. g. % inchcs second:
Elbert Tottcn, Brooklyn Y NJ. G. \. q IL inchesl,
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
Embroidery aIl-OVer,

suitable for yokes, waists, sleeves and gulmpA
about twenty inches wide, at following low quota
tons, viz. pc, 3Oc, 4Oc.. 45c, 5oc' ooc.
15c., Sc, I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

Stain 1slpG d e. OF 3 . 9 = 9 Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

one mile walk, handicap. twelve starcrs-W0n hy
Frank b. Ellis, p. a. G. 80 seconds; time. min
ntcS 30 40 seconds; +. T.. Hambin. L. II. go sec
onds second S. A. n. Licbgold p. r. &. % seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
-PILNTLNGS rNDER LIE HlMMER.

Fiy.scycn oil paintings, belonging to the estate OF
william -. Dn~rorc sold lat evening Ia the Fifth
N,cnrc Art Galleries. The total 81 the stlc
49, which, while by up 10 the true value OF
the paintings may be considered fairly satisfactory
All the pictures modern not modern enough 10
be ~ much and not old enough to possess any
especial value from John Sncdehcr paid +52I tof
Harris "Landcapc and Cattle" the highest price of the
evenings sale. and $500 for Whem's "Ihc Minor !"
Knorder & Go. bought Toulmouchcs Waiting Tor $3.50
and F r. Arnold obtained Gnofd's Lego Magglorc" for
tho same price The other painting worthy Of mention
with name, OF buyers 10 far could DO obtained
and,capc and cattle" Van M1cke, $50 John SncGctcr
'Tho Connol.-eurs" Brllonln s'35 "Swis Landscape"
wcimar $3.50. \. Crosby; 'iIighllnl Ferry Weber.
1896 w Shcryumc: THE Bouquet" Toumouch", 1870.
Rcchord & Co.; THE Walt" Jus Goupil S235 s.
shorvurnc: 'hc Return Of the Flock Tschaggrny 500
ncchard & and the following three which sold
for 1900 each: "luntcrs Resting" Hartlney; Dancing
tiirl L~comte.Vc j. J. ID. Bristol and Tho Dancn
Lesson Fichel A. Crosby. The other nfty seven paint
lngs viii be sold this evening