davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
MR.. HOMELESS BROIHER.
From The Boston Herald.

From The Boston Herald.
An awfuly indicate and incorrect stat1Aent re-
Gently made here In BDs about the HOwrils family
lust fcS an alnSiOn 10 the truth about the pathetic
fact which otherwise is scarcely proper FOR pnbhc
mention. The brother OF lhe novelist i the vcitm
Of an arrested mental development, which resulted
fr,m scarlet fever when he twelve. Many people
would have secluded such member, though Henry
lIywclls T., perfectly harmless sweet and imPe.
Jnt 4 the sorrow j. any modification. none Of he
IOWeus family showed II, and the man with the
mind %, a clfld went and through the hOuSc
If his own Will and friend could ever have fell any
Thing but sympathy for the tful courtcy OF the poor
fellow and the tender affection Of has three sisters
and his fine >, father. who made up the household.
Henry always slept I'm bis fathers room, and Tile Tie
between them very strong, though scarcely less
70 than that which united him with his listers.
one Of these became M. Mulholland and is no longer
living Another married Mr. Acllllc Frechette
nrotLcr ~ the famous Canadian academic pOot, mem
her OF the Canadian Government at Ottawa. do
moi envy the visitor who lad been hon0rcd with the
entrce Of the IIowcs household. and who could have
felt any shock nj an element which he'd more honor
and beauty about Il than the fape~ " the
great author. lie lmhelf, also, is the most afec-
onae brother and son, and the note Of perfect love
and mutual respect among the family Is a rare one,
indeed to-day, Ind worthy example
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20

Oh cae.,. July 10 (~peoal).-AnOth"r has broken
ont between the lake and raj lines on eastb0und
freight 30 the .eaoaTd. After the sharp contest at
the opening Of navga ion when -four rates To New
York dropped 70 12 ID GEMS. inst halt the allrill
rate the various lines made treaty of peace which
was TO extend throughout the Season Of navigation.
In order that grievances might be aired the line
managers were 10 meet at Buffalo every week to
discuss all charges of rate cutting. This plan was
I'm operation about month and Seemed 10 work well.
A few days ago, however. 1t charged that two
Of the lines extending contracts which und r
the treaty 81 peace ought 10 have expired In June
into July These charges were substantiatcd 10 day
and the An-ior Line at once gave notice Of general
reduction on all siXtlclass freight. which takes in
the bulk Of castbOund busincss from II II cents TO
IL cents All the other lines VIII De compelled 90
meet these figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENCE-Attorney-G General W. U. Hensei' ana
William r. Harrty. OF Pennsylvania; John T. came OF
Utah; NJ. F. Tarpey, OF California; the ReV Dr. sun
derlsnd, Of Washington, D. G., and smith NJ wecu'
GILSEY-GenersI John c. Black OF Chicago ana ooohe'
Charles H. Jones' James o. Broadhead, and Johh w.
prather NJ St Louis. HOFFMAN-Don NJ. Dickinson. OF
Detroit Wilson s. Bissel and Norman E. Mack, Of Bur
ialo; Martin Maginnis Of Montana Judge W. ). wallace
Of syracuse and Judge John c. Gray OF the New-forK
Cour, Of ANNALS. HOLLAND-Ex-senator Jsmes B.
Eu.tis OF Louisiana ,nd ex-senator C. p. Vedde Of
Ellicotsvill. n Y NEw.YORK-General Edward +.
Jones. Of Blnshamton. STURTEVANT-Cark Ho"cil,
Of Atlanta, ga. vICTORlA-John d. Casteman' OF
Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
ONE SIDED ACQCAISrAyCE.

From The Louisville Courier Journal
respectable looking colored man Of the old school
was standing near the family carriage on tourthave
me other day lie was gazing he display OF lace
~ The windows when scedy white man. who looked
~ he was about 10 beg dime. approached and said
"iIowdy, sahi' responded the old fellow, lifting
his hat. , . ~ o, ,,
You born in Kentucky, were you not !
" btdnt Won once belong To the liardns' -
{. ns.i to know the IIardins,' said tho tramp,
getting ready to make his request.
:" Yes sab; dey WIZ los people dat Knew thc
rahdins dat dc Iahdns didn't know and he proudly
opened tho carriage door TO allow his mistress to
pfar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20

The "bunco man is a
guileless creature compared
with the makers of baking
powder who first gain your
confidence and then change
the quality of their product
The one merely robs you.
The makers of impure bak-
ingpowder not only rob you;
they injure your health.
You can always have con-
hdence in Cleveland's Bak-
ing Powder; the ingredients
are plainly printed on each
can. 1t is honest baking
powder, made as claimed
and sold for what it is.
Ask your grocer for the Cleveland Cook Book.
400 recipes, free. II he hasn't copy send stamp
and address to
Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
4 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ROOF GARDEN.

Tho members OF the Young Mems Christian AS
soc,at,on. connected with tho Young Mems Institute
at No. 600 Bowery, tur ct out In full force hst
night to attend the formal opening OF the rooi s"ue'
or course II will not be like the other roof gardens
II will be used simply MS the library arst reception
room. During the warm weather thr meetings ard
entertainments will be held on tho roof. In few
wceks tho gnden will be decorated With chinese
lanterns bunting and plants. 1t Is lighted with
electric light.
Charles F.. IAwton presided last night The excr'
cscs consisted OF singing and speectSmaSins by some
of the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
Steamer Marlborough r, Halliburton, Port Antonio-H.s

Steamer Marlborough (Br Halliburton, Port Antono-Has
Aer (Ger chrsroen. Bremen via Southampton
steamer Herman Winter Nickerson Boston-H Dimock.
Steamer Tallahas , Askins savannahmR Walker
Steamer srinhoit GER, Rrhse Philadelphia-RJ corus
Steamer Gaysndotte. Walker N.noik and Nswpon
steamer City Of Atlanta Dole we'' Point va-old Do.
steamer saandam tDtch). Amsterdam via Baltimore-Funch
steamer wesernland CBelg. Jameson. Antwerp-Inerna
steamer Athos tBrl. Low Port Prince savanala DO
Cox w Ms &c
steamer II NJ whitney, Hallert. Boston. wthmdse to ,
Brszilisn cruiser Amrante Barroso for -.
Steamers Taarc for L,epoO america fIr Load'n
Barbados; ArecGns for trinidad, sc; Arlsaie for 81
JsSS &c v,e tS bara Algonquin FOR % hsS Sc
wc.t Point, Va; River Garry and steinhoft for rhis-
Also sailcd-via Long Island Sound
Steamer Herman Winter for Boston.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
NewYork Lower Bay-Electric Lighted Buoy South
The red electric light on Southwest spit Buoy no l2
Lover Bay has s p Sy "E "a sSRsAd
FOREIGN PORTS.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
scilly Islands Jny a. Pissed steamer spaarndam Bousr
Singapore July l9-sailed steamer Flintshre. for New
Mar.ei-s. July l9-Arved. steamer Britannia CBr from
New. York.
Amsterdam July e-Arrived charos (Dtchl Pet
ers from New.YOrk.
Perrin July sPasse steamer Glen4hel (Br), Jones non
Japan China for New. York.
Isle Of Wight July isPassea steamer Manningham 'Br
Palermo July l4-Saed Bellngham tBr) for New.
York
London June 2o-sailed Bishop. Para for
Ncw.Yoik.
Havre July 9-saed steamer wesnd. Karowa. for New.
Y0rks
New-Iork.
Scly Islands July lSPassed steamer Spree. PettermanA
from Newly July ~ for southampton and Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE LONG ISLAND ROAD WANTS DAMAGES.

THE LONG ISLAND ROAD WANTS DAMA"b'
The Long Island Railroad Company has begun
suit 10 recover s25OoJO damages for breach oil
contract from tho New England Terminal Company,
and n writ OF attachment for 100000 was ksue1
Yesterday In the supreme Court In Br0pklyn' 10y
Judcc Cullen against the property OF the defendant
company. The papers charge that the Icrmih"
Company refused last week " move lis transport
steamer Cape Charles from oyster BAY h. !" I"
Wilson's Point, Conn, according 10 It's agreement
ana ,wontv Messengers on their WY 10 Eo,tpn had
to he carried back to brooklyn and forwarded by
another route while freight cars were detained all
causing great loss. The trouble grew out ~ the
difficulties I'm which the Terminal Company Is In
volvcd and the boat did not 60 u Connecticut II
f. alleged for fcar II would be attached Tn" New
York and New Haven Company has secured control
=, th. Int.,tonIc line over which the trains from
JronlJvn were forwarded 10 Boston. aud IS said to
be trying 80 prevent the operation OF The rival HIo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
ONLY A LITTLE ROAD To USE ELECTRICITY.

A report was circulated yesterday that the New
York New Haven and Hartford Railroad was con
tcmpntng the substitution 81 electricity for steam ~
a motor A dispatch from Newiavcn ted Vice
President TuttIe as rhlcung the IMPORT. AZ the
company,s Office here II was explained that the
r,mur doubtless arDs>>IVm the f"i That the New
Ilnven and West Haven Road. local line. had oh
talncd permission from the Connecticut state Rail
road Commissioners To substitute electricity fr the
present horse power motor The local road will ca.lp
its line from New Haven 10 SaNin Rock with the
trolley system, and will also carry that system over
Ifs proposed route to Merwins Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
nRAyE RESCUE BY AN UNKNOWN TRAMP.

Thomas Gilroy ten years old, Of Coinmunipawas.'
AID a number Of other boys were swimming !" A,o
IIackensack River yesterday Thomas got "9V
d.pth and the strong tide began rapidly to 'ahe nun
,.,vo,i N.v,rk BAY. IIc screamed for help, ana 80
dd fbc other BOYS, IN unknown, dirty tramp WIS WI
the plank mad bridge at tho time. walking o""'u
Newark lie saw the peril OF the Lad ana p'""e,u
into tho river after him. lie caught tho r's ~ "
wa, about To- sink and swan ashore win mn, ~
L,,trn.n -ay the act ~ bravery, ana W'N u"n "P
cnler finn amounting To ~ 20 and gave ~ " -
trnu,p who simply remarked that II was ulc M ~
MONEY he had earned In a long ume' huo ''0 wa
dnuo,l his way toward Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
rv.sEy ,ToR FAIR AS A TURF PATRON.

San Francisco. Cal. July lex senator James IT,
Fair II IS said, r. soon TO become 'url P""'" va
large scale and, In addition ne IS Si'u ~ w
, g., = ,,o close Z, san Francisco which he will
establish a race cour-c equal In equipment and modcrh
improvements 70 anything the country bnsH out
side Of the few great tracks about chicago ana No"
York Fairs interests in racing grows out OF Ms
SON, recent ventures In hiehprced h9rScneSh' ie
In nm, nm - trimming stable and track on large
,b nIor herp where the dozen more Youngsters
now owned by Young Fair, will he quartered ana
fAn Nllrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
TIE BASIS FOR HUDSON CoUNTYs TAX.

The tax assessors for the different municipalities !"
Hudson County have reported the ValuauonS n.y.
rhlch the tax rate will be based by the Board oi
ro,,l,za,,on o, Taxation The valuations ara as
toIov~. Jersey CITY. Ss4.4o6.1j0; lioboken, e.
362. 653 Bayonne sl0,3o5.s23; Kearny' s''o'f'Zoo'
Wo,t IIubokcn. s3.747 500 Harrison, S2'ooo'"oo
North Bergen. ~ 667 $50; town OF Union. S2'oooloo
Weehawken s. 800; Union Township, Sl'''7'o"o'
and ,;utt.nburg Sj0j .053 The total vauahoh ioI
~. comfy f. sl3DI4o241. All OF the ciu'f anc
,,rrs renrt increased valuations but the creates,
trcreas. was made by tho Tax Assessors Oh JelS,!
Iitv They made return, showing the Natua'""' '"
be- s3 o,i- 045 more than they W. In 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
ST tRRED BY 4 FELLOW CAR DRIVER.

The passengers two cars Of the Madson'aVc' inc
had AN unexpected interruption their ride yesterday
afternoon. At Eighty siNh.st the driver OF one car
named Michael Maoncy. and Thomas Carney. the driver
~ another hal 4 dispute which became too Nioeh'
for mere language. They Jumped OF their front pat
farms and INDUCED Ia a nst-nght. Carney was getting
the worst OF II. he drew his knife ana s'aoooa
MaIoncy in the left temple. Then he threw tho knife
quay left his ear on the track, and ran away The
police were hunting him last night Maoney was taken
q the Presbyterian Hospital His wound is not fasai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
DROWNED BEFORE HIS WIFg's EYES.

Harry J. Florence a well.known musician. was drowned
las, night in Pesngcs Pond, Franklin Township. near
Newark Florence lived with his wife, who is en- artist,
\, Nutley and Vreeand AYES Nutley Is u Borough OF
tho townshlp At about O'Clock they took stroll TO
tho nond and Florence feeling warm. decided 10 take
,a,h Mrs Florence remained the shore while her
husband went In bathing. lie swan around for somo
time and suddenly without ucring cry. threw up his
hands and disappeared His wife. who him sink. I'm
rod,otelv raised an alarm. Every effort made u
md the body but had been met at late hour
Florence thirysx years old and leaves three small
child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20

AMERICAN MILLIONAIREs.-The Tribuus's roll
OF persons. repucd be worth million or more has
been revised nd The printer and will be issued
In bout JuIv !Oth In two forms with paper GOVERN
v.mphlet form The publication will cost % cents
po.tn xe paid subscription edition. better paper
with nc xibIc cloth cover. will be mailed oany adore"
IN paper box. for 81 Probably 800 changes have beea
nm dc In the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
NEWS FROM NE W-JERSEY'
JERSEY CITY.
TIE TAX BUDGET FOR THE YEAR.

Tho BOARD OF Fnarice Commissioners was In SESSION
nearly all day yesterday fixing up the appropriations
for the various boards for the ensuing year
budget was prepared earlier this year tiah Is uS''
>, aroron-,otca n total Of 81 1874 500 g. From this
a. Co he deducted the amount TO be received from the
state for school purposes. 1909 75s 49, but as the
city DAYS 10 the state about the same amount lor
school tax IL viii make mateii d difference III u'e
amount 10 be raised. There are two or three ne"
opprupriaons among them RI 200 each to ST. FRANCES
and Christ Hospitals for four free pubic o'os. ~
l. calculated that the taxes from railroads VIII be
.,.oooo Tho comfy tax levied on jersey City Is
;i31 al So and the amount TO be raised pr o,h1ol
lax is s265222 making The amount u be Taiss1 or
STATE couuty school and city purposes S2o22,'Jo 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
ST. JOHNS r1Oi1IyG HOSPITAL.

The ninth trip OF the floating hoNpltal Oh o. vo''
Child WAS made Yesterday. More than Law 'n''u'e"
and their mothers enjoyed the outing. his WIS VIC
first "named7 trip OF the season., and II was give" ~
James speyer Of Spcyer & Co., In celebration Vi MS
birthday Mr.. Speycr accompanied inc eN'"' sun
isis Mcssrs. scott, Faurc and DIS biumch|''
Horton and Greene OF the board OF trustees were
nrcsnt "A, were Dr. W. ). Walker, attending phy seian
nf the Guild and DR.. Purcell, Of the licaith Depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
THEY OBJECT no TIE REMOVAL OF TIE


The state Railroad Comm riOnerS met Mt the
Chamber u Commerce Yesterday morning. TO hear The
application Of the people OF Arvcrnc, L. l., TO corl~l
the Long Island Railroad Company to replace the
station in the heart Of the town. The company
reason for the removal Of the station 10 its present
site wa, that II clear tito 10 the ground upon when
IL formerly stood cannot bc secured. There wa, no
formal argument Of the case because ". j. GaynOr,
OF IrOokvn. the attorney FIR the Arverne people, was
not prepared 10 - on with II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
PROBABLY A FATAL ACCIDENT.

David Provost OF No. 1T Lynch-st. accidentally
shot himself in the right side on MONDAY hsh'' III
nlctng wound that will probably result in his death
Mr. Provost was cleaning the revolver when it
was discharged lie Is twenty seven years old, and
the owner OF n cattle ranch in the West, where he
intended 10 return in few days. lie Is son OF
John c. Provost a coal and lumber dealer In Brook
Ign. His wife was in the room "heh Ino aco'uch'
occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
r1-SrpAI. OF WILLIAM l.. NELSON.

Tic funeral OF William L. Nelson. who died on
saturday at No. 262 Alnse-st. was held yesterday
The Rev Nathan IIubbell OBLIGATED Mr.. Nelson was
born seventy years ago in Connecticut ana lived IN
the Eastern District OF Brooklyn for moro than MY
years He was builder. and helped to build up the
greater part OF the Fifteenth Ward. widow and two
Children survive him. Tho burial will be to-day In
Mount Ovet Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
DISTRESS 1T SEA RELIEVED. p

The steamer Concho, Captain James Boieer ""c"
arrived Yesterday from Galveston and Key "es'' re-
nntd that while In latitude 90 degrees AZ minutes,
Longitude 20 degrees AZ minutes, on July TO- she
Sighted the British brig Endymion. bound from lioe"cA
10 Flectwood Eng, nying signal Of distress .po"
inquiry if was learned that .he was short OF proVSiois'
which the Concho furnished her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
A RICHMOND TERMINAL MEETING

Practically the first meeting OF the subcommittee
OF the Richmond Terminal security holders since It's
appointment will be held to-day. George +. stone
the chairman, h expected to return to the city In
time FOR H. 1t Is not considered probable that any
definite plan Of reorganization will be put int shape
for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
THE 1ND1ANApOLIS CLUB RETIRES.

Indianapolis July 19-At meeting OF the scocAho'uci'
~ the INDIANAPOLIS Baseball Club held last night 1t was
decided to dsband Western League being virtually
defunct and Columbus declining to GO into four-cuo
league with Kansas City Toledo and Indianapolis Inc
players will be disposed OF to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20

The BROOKLYN team made the record yesterday not aF
=, o,D, TWO games i'm one DAY Of preventing their
onponents from scoring a in either game inns i
record to be proud and the SO spectators at Eastern
Park YESTERDAY seemed to feel that way ""au 'nc n'''
n,avers The games between the Brooklyn ana 81
Louis teams 100 ,,, 90
Ward WIS sick, and Joyce was nursing sore li''o' -
neither a able TO plo Their services e1nro"'N "i
mt missed The first game was superb cofVs'' .
home team scoring the only Of the game IN the n''
- on ,,rae ba-e hit by Kinsow and a hit by iiaa-
docx The paving Of Co and Daily evoked frequent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Park and Aoueduct Commissioners meetings
Brooklyn Bridge Terminal Committee brooklyn p m
Democratic notification ceremonies Madison Square TAR
den, evening.
KILN Assembly District Harrison and Reid Campaign
Club. Grand Opero House Hail, m.
New.York. Chicago baseball match. Polo Grounds D. m.
XX1Id Assembly District James @. Blaine Club picnic.
Empire City Colosseum.
wide Awake Republican Club No. 233 East feminist.
p. M
Music in Tompkins Square, Q .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20

M,ior.GcneraI Plume has issued an order summon
ING hcfore a Board II Inquiry those om'e'e VI ''e
l., Regiment who failed to appear Tor du'S VII" 'pnr
command at the Paterson Cenennhi ceieor1"o"'
officers are Captain Robert l.. SMITH, iIe"'''"'s
en,,,h and Second Lieutenant Henry Il. snyder,
c,,,,,ny /: CAPTAIN William Ashley and second
,loutennui Frederick Grundec, Company VI Inc
hoard will consist OF Colonel benjamin Ice LIEUTENANT
colonel Murphy and Lieutenant Colonel GnaInp TI
The accused oiccr, have been under arrest s".c Jul!
Thor refusal 10 do duty WAS shared Dy w" .n
H. ,, mon and arose from dissausiactlon WIN, ''e
nvl-on orders retiring Colonel Lew H. hhrnau, ~
Inc old 9th Regiment, with Wh'h '"'S anu wv
companies were formerly connected
The Eighth Ward Republican Cne " ~'li n0 rlph
,,,iGr,tinu meeting and banner rusng NJ NO 'iuu
taun' I unIrvuc ave on Monday, August l. a
,ulendId banner lao been Ordcrcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
OUTG DING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY,
SHIPPING NEWS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Anchora (Br) Glasgow July and Neville with
bin and 227 steel age passengers 10
Dros Arrived at the Bar ats 80 NJ ST., =, - =,
Steamer Rio Grande, Connor Ferhahllna July IL anu
Rrnswlck Ca 10 with mso and passengers TO Mallory
* .,-... r,,,, an, t,av uos,
Steamer Concho Boger Galveston ulv 10 ahu hey " est
rs with mise and passengers TO G II Mallory a Co.
steamer laria lir Dav.,S - nv az r. M - " ~ "
steamer Dorian (Br McFatane Morant Bay July kings
ton did n arbor Rack savanna Mar y. Green
Island Imcca 10 81 Anus Bay OEacabessa Port Maria
snJ nnatto raw ~ ana Port Antonio 49, with mdsc and
To Ienerson Arrived at the Bar at 30
Steamer Saginaw Reed ANA July san Domingo cry SID
SANCHEZ 10 SANTANA Porto Plata lih Monte christi l2h
Cane Haytien 18Th and Turks Island ian with mise ami
passengers 10 VIM clyde CO. ArVcd W inc Da' ~ gov
a.. p.-.,o, r,,,, ann cwo,saa
nj, n,se 10 lanes Arkei Co. Arrived ut tho Bar AT $40
-, 49,. an, No.,n.
with md and passengers TO Old Dominion IS Co.
sUNsET-wind at sandy Hook. light W. cloudy; at City
Island. same.
CLEARED.
Steamer Algonquin Mckee. Charleston and Jacksonville
u ID f.lwda ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20

This action was taken because OF tho tieup OF the
owing tn the fact that the company was involved
and unable 10 operate It's line, thereby doing grea'
damage To business OF grain dealers ana farmers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

gton July l9.-Ran stopped to-days game at
No e,d ~ the sixth inning Manager Perer played the
came under protest the third inning Oh account Of
tho uppire allowing obnsons TO count The visitors
protested continuously but without getting any the best
A. IT Attendance, 1.5is. The score:
Uashincton ..........................0 ! ! Q q
louisville ..............--......-...."< o W
paseh,t. Washington g. Louisville z. Errors-Wash-
,rvton r louisville g. PitchersAbbey and Vau Killen
I'd DuryeA Umpire-Mitchell
baltimore, July 19Ferson pitched his initial game %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20

Mrs Harlem Heehts-YCu must not laugh and
make fun Of everybody, Mamie.
Mamie.-i don't mamma, the other day Nulc
girl fell of board fence and all the other children
laughed, but ] didn't
THAT right
ayes, was The little girl that fell Oh the fence.
I cried. s-lTeXas Sftings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
IJDROKtN.
WANTED IN STANFORD FOR MI

WANTED ~ STANFORD FOX NUN
rho nolcc were requested by telegraph from siam
,ori conn. Yesterday to arrest Edward fit]pa'ncF.
eighteen year, old, Tor murder. The telegram nlof''N
IN. police that the young man was on the co, p ~
~ w. skiddy lie was found there anu en- inn'tori
Police Headquarters. lie will be held ior Tue
DOliCc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
p,1o ALTO DANGEROUSLY SICK.

San Francisco July Ex-senator stanford's famous
stallion Palo Alto which holds the worlds trotuIe
.,olon record Of :O- "a, is dangerously SICK WIFI
,Icuro pneumonia ana Is not expected TO recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
CINCINNATI.

New YorE Gin,inna'i o. pr EF' b,I 1s'T
SeyYCrk Snenna tT rck '@ SS,- GR Eus1o 3
i i,uS ehamhcrlain Thrce,ias4 ht~T man sacrifice
hs-Laham WEIGH. stoen has -M 1i6 r,cb LcnSn
berlain l. Posed nalis-Vauchn !. Doyle - Ch-
pre-Gafney. Time Of game-l 80.