davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
THO PHIL ISKERS ARKESTED.

Charles J. Mccarthy and Clarence +. Reed, doing
buslncs, a. publishers AT University Place and Tenth
st. under the firm name Of Mccarthy d Co., were
arrested yesterday under an order issued by Judge
DuCrO. Of the Court Of Common Pleas. In civil
suit begun against them by the Electro-Light En-
craving Company Of No. $50 Willamst. According
to the aiIidavts Of Charles a. Brcck. benjamin W.
wilson IT, and Alfred VI. IIesscr, Of the engraving
company Mccarthy & Go. on June % gave to the
Plaintiffs a bill Of sale for 1900 volumes Of woods
Natural History which the defendants were to hold
In trust subject to the plaintiffs order TO cover The
obligations OF the defendants TO the engraving com
pany, amounting 10 sl.OI6 o. II IS alleged that on
August 20 the defendants failed and the plaintiffs
called for the 1900 volumes. but could obtain only
3,oGO Mccarthy g. Co. explained. the aitdavts re
late. that the remainder Of the books were at the
boobiiders In Grcenvlllc. y. j., but investigation
proved that the statement misleading. Then
Breck, Wilson and Hcsscr had Mccarthy and Reed
arrested. Judge DugrO fixed their bail at $1,000
each, which they gave and were released from Gus
t0dy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
PITCHING A GAME AWAY.
CLEVELAND DEFEATS NEW-lORK.
CRANES COSTLY BALL TossING-BRooKLYN DE-
FEArs Lou1svILLFi-,scOREs AND RECORDS
,vrs YESTERDAY.

GAMES YEsI ERDAf.
Cleveland 10 New-York o. lChicsgo .; nns,sn
BrOoxlyn 4 Louisville .. Clicihhau ~, S,rc i,
st. Louis 4 Philadelphia !. lBaiu"oro u i'
The baseball game at the Polo Gronncs yes'era", "@
betveen the N.wYork and Cleveland teams ana IL re-
suited in victory for the League leaders Simply "is
the stup,dity OF Captain Ewing The Ne"'i orH 'o' w
- sr ,srss This week. and yesterdays battle ought "
hay. bean the easiest OF the ave- yet ~ iesu"u III
de,... lust l696 spectators were present ana nnore
aop.,ed crowd in the half Of the game was never
seen at the Polo Grounds
Crane started pitch and he lasted HUE less "'
fonr innings II Captain Ewing had sent Crane !" 'he
bench even after the third inning when he had mus
tra.d To everybodys satisfaction that he could not pe
tho game would have been saved Alter his stumbling
aeer I'm the first and third innings Crane took his POSI-
ton 10 begin the fourth and the crowd fairly groanrd IN
anticipation Of would happen Crane, Knowles ana
Ewing then had merry Of IT, and between them they
allowed the Clevelonds with man Oh
second and only one out, before Ewing listened to The
wells OF the outraged spectators ordered Ruse in to
pitch
Then the whole settled down, and PLAYED q
rlucky urhin game had been allowed too mucu
scope and the game lost. Crane was married on
SUNDAY The local players by steady work had reduced
Cleveands lead 70 when the ninth inning arrived
When Doyle led lively hit TO left field the crown
was worked up TO high pitch, anticipating victory even
at that late hour Tiernsn hit vicious liner towaiu
centre field which looked for three bases. but thds
made a remarkable catch. Doyle doubled up at nrSt
and the Cunts game they ought to nave won WIN
cas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
tribune EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

SHORT TALKS WIT AMERICAN VOTERS
o.. page pa mphct composed entirely of the magnn.
cent article, of Hon. Roswell q. Horr, written for
The Weekly Tribune ;he Tariff and the Currency.
TITS perfect mine Of information for aggressive
Republican campaign. Every campaign orator should
possess a copy. "Protecton Not TaX.""Why a iiigh
Tariff PAYS" 1.-THE Real Doctrine Of Protection"
"Rich and Poor In America Reciprocity,
"yI ouey for the People, Farm Implements Abroad"
1.-THE Omaha Platform" Farm Mortgages" and
alliance Fiat Money Nonsense" are only a few Of
the to pics treated. % cents copy.
FINANCE AND FARMING.-The be.s OF the money
articles Of Mr. Horr, in the pamphlet named above.
Reprinted in low priced sheet form for popular dis.
tribuiion Makes - pages Of The Weekly Tribune
cents a copy. 100 copies. 40 cents. 1000 copiea
81. In lots of 0,0aO and more, 80 per thousand
PROTECTION NOT A TAX.-The best of the pro.
tective tariff articles Of MIR. Horr Reprinted 10 low
priced sheet form for popular distribution pages
of The Weekly Tribune. cent per copy 100 copies,
IS cents. 1000 copies, So. In Iors OF 10000 or
more, $3.50 per 1000.
MCKINLEY PRICES EXTRA 1I2.-A popular,
low priced sheet Extra presenting in popular form the
best point. from Mr. Aldrichs great speech In the
United states and the results of the "en.par.
tisan Of prices, and showing the excei'
lent effect Of the Mckinley bill Wages and Prices
4 PAGE. OF The Weekly Tri bune. cent copy. 100
copies, 3J cents. 1OOC copies 3d. In lots oil looo0
$3.50 per l,oS0
WORK AND WAGES. EXTRA 1I1.-wirh Punch's
famous picture Of Mr.. Cleveland Introducing 'Free
Trade TO Amcrica.' J pages of The Weekly 1rb'
uue. opuar document Comparing the tarin pianks
of the two great parties, and explaining the policy Of
the two parties that subject. copies for cent.
100 copie., rs cents. 1000 copies, ST. La lots Of
10000, S1.jO per thousand.
HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHER. No. 113.-Wth
result. of special Investigation of wages, cost OF
living and the the recent strike pages OF
The Weekly Tribune. I cent copy. $50 cOpes'O
cents. 1000 copics, S3. In lots Of 10000, $3.50
per 200.
BIG ISSUES OF AN OFF YEAR.-Print.d In 81 ear,
but lust /. good hen. The tariff and currency
articles of Roswell &. Horr in Tae Weekly Tribune,
with riou. kindred articles, including the wonderful
results of Reciprocity and the article on Prices 10
$40 and 1891" A pamphlet Of 50 large page. ID
cents.
THE TARIFF AND WAGEs.-Wiih Democ ratio tee.
timony TO Mckinley prosperity from the Bureau Of
Dor Statistics and the Banking Department OF tho
STATE. Price 1 cent. (teady after sept d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
4 PHIL4DELPNIA Wy STERY.

An extraordinary story appeared In the Philadelphia
papers yesterday, regarding alleged Charles W.
IIavemeyer. who spoken OF as the son Of Henry
o. Havemeyer, president Of the American sugar Re
fning Company IN this city. The report went On
to say that the Charles W. Havemeyer In question
occupied comfortable Offices I'm Fbert ST., I'm Phila
dephia. He had collected at bis Office various con-
trivancs newly patented and worth several thousand
collars. For the last four months lavemcycr had not
appeared at his Office and accordingly Wednesday bis
landlord seized his effects for OF rent and sold
them al auction for mere song. What was the
surprise Of the purchasers TO find IN Ilavcmeyers
desk and boxes "deeds mort cages papers Involving
the rights TO numerous patents. and accounts
Involving upward OF quarter Of million dollars"
When his friends heard OF the sale they greatly
exercised and set out TO find Havcmeycr who
supposed to have cottage nj Cape May. At last
accounts they had been unsuccessful and had tele
gIzlphed TO H. o. Haveemyer, In this city.
ii. o. Havcmeyer not In town last night, but
II Is well known that he has no adult son. therefore
the Philadelphian could not possibly be his 1heo
dOre A. liavemeyer, the vice president Of the Sugar
dorc A., jr. They are both IN this city. r. A.
IIavemeyer not at his home last night, and
william +. Havemeyer, the vicepredcnt OF the Bank
Of Scrth America, was likewise out of town. II Is
suggested that the subject the philadelphia stories
may be the OF II. O. Iavemeycr who died In
this city several years ago. and regarding whose
family nothing Is known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Alberto Dellcdon was held for trial on charge OF
abduction in the Lee Avenue Police Court Yesterday
Mrs Mary slcacso OF York, charged Delledon with
abducting her young sister, Maggie. who was also
arrested and Is being looked after by the society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children.
Dr. George W. Hall held for the Grand Jury
Yesterday by Police Justice Connolly, upon the charge
Of attempting to blackma Mrs. a. Vaughan aAd David
Rehbock.
Miss Lillian Golfer who wandered away from her
home at No. 80 Gates ave, OF Wednesday. has been
found in New-York. She has been Ill for some time.
cOloncr's jury yesterday exoneIated George Arch
laid who shot Richard Howe. coorcd in a poolroon'
at No. Isl Myrtle ave, on Sunday night, from all
blame in causing his death, on the ground that he
acted I'm selfdeience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
ELIZABETH

SIZE ENTIRELY BROKE Up TIE wFDDI*T PARTY
IN exciting sccne took place on Thursday night
at wedding Mt Ehnbcthpor. Herman AN"lr"d
was married tn Ms, Nellie SINGER and a Wedding
celebration WAS aficrwar held At the br1de' home.
No. 4i6 Court-st. AZ the height Of the fcstivitcs
a woman rushed into the house fourlshing big knife
in her hand. Tho guests scattered IN all directions.
The woman made for the bridegroom and tr'd t.
stab him. bui he wardrd on the blow. He d"fced
another blow she aimed az him and into The street
calling for The police. when Officer Campbell a.
rived the woman rad disappeared II was learned
that SD" Miss Emma Brown. ~ No iJl Wall
It.. ard that ANeirni had been attentive - her
lie deserted her a few week ago for h, present
wifi. The affair completely hrlkc up The W'idln-
celebration. ANcr'd, last evening, made a charge
~ atrOcOu- assault with iufont "a XIII AGAINST he
former sweetheart. and she viii be- arrested TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

many Of Nr. BldwcJ's friends. been postpoheu u""
next Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
George 5. Budd, assistant secretary OF the i"cn'S
thi, 81 branch Y. NJ C. A., will speak to young men
at the East Eighty sIxthst. branch tomorrow ai'cr
noon at O'Clock.
The Rev. Dr.. Peter strykcr, pastor of the Imr'y
fourth street Reformed Church. west OF Eish'p-aVc"
will tomorrow evening preach sermon on Inc
Cholera and our Duy with Reference 10 IT,
Tile opening gymnastc exhibition by the members
II the Young Mems Institute VIII be gwen next
Tuesday at tho Institute gymnasium. Nos DID, and "2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
A NEW COLLAR

For SO we sell as good q derby as
was ever made-.just the same as the
fash0n-makcrs get five dollars for.
This, we believe, is the best hatservice
there is.
We do as well in clothing, shoes and
but no; you wouldn't believe so
much at time.
Yon might bring in the boys need
ing to be clothed for school just to see
how easy shopping is where all the
lads wearablcs can be got in one place.
And to men whose Summer garb is
"in the scar and yellow leaf" we COM
mend our fresh Autumn Suits and Top
coats.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
THREE Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

HER DEAFNESS COST THE WOMAN HER LIFE.
Mis- Sarah Gilboy Instantly killed here by
train on the Delaware IaclnWanna ard Western
Railroad yesterday. The po.toflcc IN Kng,lani Is
in the railway -tatiou. and Miss GilhOy. who Wa a
deaf mute was crossing the track TO get - IT, l;c
pcatcd engine whistle, Of course had no effect, ana
before the train could H. stopped tho cirl was cut
down. She sister ~ Patrick Glhoy formerly
a well known hotehccpcr In Kng,laud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE y.
JERSEY CITY.

1T WAS TIE LAST HE SAW OF HIS MONEY.
A. J. Tcrwndt. OF Antwerp. came 10 tbs country
I'm tho Bcgcnland. which arrived on Tuesday. lle
had 5000 francs. stranger induced Icrwndt {"
put the money into his trunk on the prctcncc that II
wa, stronger than Tcrwiudr, and less lkcy t. j."
broken When the ship reached the dock the stranger
invited TcrwIndt {, New York. saving that when they
found a boarding house they would return and get
the trunks. II Wa- the old story TcrWind was
lcf i'm liquor store and the stranger went back AMI
carried OF his trunk and the money. Detective
Clark traced the trunk to Philadelphia, whore II
llsN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

"OUR CHAUNCEY."-. Our Cha uncey us Chauncey
VI. Depew the mastery leader of The Harrison force'
at Mnuca polls. who made the principal speech there
renominatinE the President. lir Dcpew Is scknow'
edged to be the American orators. brilliant.
spnrkps. sound ana saaacious. His afier-dinnef
speeches both the models and the desp ir oil MS
rivals. "Our Chauncey" is n poem. by Isaac liz
Bromley, illustrated prOfuseiy and conicaiiy by Dan
Ben and e. ID. Gibson, TWO OF the best pen and.nk
artists In New-YOrk City. IL il deli ions piece oil
fun and it 10 thoroughly possessed OF spr
of genial and sincere admiration for its eloquent subs
ject. Ii IL doubtful whether MIR. Bromley has ever
done his wit credit than In these dashing roll
licking ana brilliant verses. Retail price. 81 copy
The book has been offered premium TO the readers
The Weekly Tribune; and any actual snbscribert 10
The Dali, obuin IL on the same terms, wiz
80 cents "a copy in addition to his Subscription The
book /. sent IN "a paper box.
AMERICAN MuIIONAIRES.- The Tribune roll Of
persons repued be worth n million has been
revised aud repubIishcd. IL gives the names Of 4,O47
mouares of the United STATES. mud the lines Of bust.
ness n which en- ci made his fortune With paper
co en- In pamphlet form, the publication viii cost 30
ccu-. postage paid. subscription edition. on,bctter
pn with Nbie cloth will be mailed 10 any
address in paper box. Tor ~. Probably $40 changes
In We been made in The list.
AFTER-DINNER SPEECHES. handsome pam.
phct of ~ pages ming the most eloquent and
cate trimming dinner speeches and memorial ad'
dresses of the public dinners of the winter OF 1881
% In New. York City. - cents COPY
KNITTING AND CROCHET, l S91.- New. % pages.
The In some aud best knitting and Crochet Extra
ever issued by The Tribune. - cemis copy. THIS
issue is de, patterns for lace enrmenis ha--ock
and cushion covers. trimming. curtain bands, bags
mt IN, tides, heis etc. In add'tten'
A pa uc- charming Hone and society articles
from The sunday Tribune. 4 delightful NUMBER
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT; Why American Vile
lagos Differ In Pro-per,."-In small pamphlet form'
the charming article OF H. q. NorhroD, setting ortn
the value of handsome appearance and sanitary oe'
termrui-. the pleasure TO be derived by the inhaDa'
from associations ard the great service
any man do for his native village cents u copy
SJlptr 100 copies.
TRIBUNE WAR STOHIEs.-A magnificent c"iiee.
lion OF 10 stories oil the Civil War; written oy
ctual pa cipants OF their tales are "'oo"s
the most thrilling and pathetic which have oeen p''
into print IOi pages. !j cents u copy.
CUAUTAUOUA IL fS9I.-In preparation. % con"
acOpy.
NOwTuFIELD THE EXERCISES Atm prep
arntion. Is cents copy.
For other Extras Of The Tribune send for CIRCULAR
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
TO CELEBRATE A CIURCITs ANNIVERSARY.

The programme OF exercises AT the Tompins Avenue
Courregatonal Church to morrow In celebration OF the
seventeenth anniversary of the church and the nth
aniv ersry of the pastorlte of Dr. II. r. Meredith in
cudes historical sermon by DR.. Meredith at the
morning service and special music. In the afternoon
there will be Joint meeting Of the Sunday schools OF
the church and its farkave. branch, with singing ana
brief addresses In the evening DR.. Meredith will pre-
side over platform meeting The opening rcliEou'
services will be conducted 10y the Rev. :. W. King
assistant pastor of the church. Addresses Will be-
made by the Rev. Drs A. F. Bland, James g. Roberts
Il. j. Kent and j. u. Clark Elaborate music VIII DC
sung by the quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
HOME NEWS
Prominent ARRIVALS Ar THE HOTELS

FIFTH ANENU E-Senator John q. Carlisle. II Ken.
lucky; General william =. Draper, 81 Massachusetts snd
Frank Iccfcf. OF n-ylyRnio GILSLi -Gorlnrf G..
Hubbard Of Washington. d. c. HOFFMAN Speaker
Charles /. Crisp Of Georgia. and Bank Superintendent
Charles VI. Preston ana State Controller Trunk Campbell
Of Albany. HOLLAND-Capt,ln +. j. lliggin-pn, L. =
Navy; SolclurGcncral Charlie, H. Aldfich Of Washing
ton u. C., and Columbus Il. Cumming N Chicago.
WINDSOR Ersknc NJ Phelps Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
lie LAYS TIE BLAME ON HIS MOTHEElN LAW

Last Nay Charles McGovcrn, eighteen years Old and
Nav Marshall seventeen Years old, away and were
married. Yesterday May, who is living with her
mother at No. go South Fih-st., went to the Lee
ave- police court prosecute her husband, whom she
charged with abandonment NcGovern laid all the
blame for his family troubles on his mothcr-inlaw.
but Justice GOetting directed him to support his Wife
in he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
SUING 4 RAILROAD FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.

Whose husband ali.htcd from an Eno train at Hen.
dorsOn-St, th, city, October II. 1891 and killed
by drill engine, Yesterday began suit before jude
Wcrts for SD 900 dnmagcs Tho train stOppS ~
lIcndcr. on-st. the track being blocked on accOup
Of q heavy fox. aud Mr.. Fox aiglt'd under the i'm
preston that # had reached the station. Tho de
fence + contributOry negligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
or other Extras Of The Tribune send for CIRCULAR
THE TRIBUNE.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS, f 1H.
"A lHE Ni!M,Yokk uKiBuNE WILL ~, ~ pre ad
way I'd door north Of Ihirtynrstst and Ap' s IN
TIStMENTs at the following Branch 0meei rou,sSa ave.
corner Fonrteenths 700 Third ave- corner
iOd West Forty.,econd,t l92 Columbusaye 99iisah
st 50 Avenue 1923 Thlrdaye. 30 West ess
e. PSI West 42dst. lta Church--t - hi iss ,.
1888 Third n5i n r ave, b., I'm ana h,Ssdred
Az the HARLEM OFFICES 1so Fast tneli ,nsnty.
and twenty -fftht ! 2i3 West onehuded ana ad ., nm
fh.st and 800 West Onehundrcd and forty-ith-'' w
to p. m, at regular ONCE rates .vo l. go
In Brooklyn, at 90 Court.st sos De ksioSsve ~
Bedford-sye.. and No. 10 broadway. up ~
regular ONCE rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

George Lcavcnworth was arraigncd before Police
Justice ODonncl IN this city Yesterday n charge Of
Mcany lie hid been arrested a dispatch from
Wlk'sbauc. Penn. the complainant being HUGH
>hauglue-sy Of hat place lie SAYS that l. ayonw,ftt
married his daughter. having another wife and ilui
children John y. DENIM obtained writ of habaa.
corpus rnturuablc Al 10 O'Clock thi- morning. II"
SAYS Miss Shlughnc--y dcu", the marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
THREE WE'RE HELD FOR MURDER.

Martin Heiser, James Fckens and Charles samm'
who are accused OF murder OF Ninccnzo Carmodeo
were held TO await the action Of the Grand Jury 10y
Justice Gocttng, in the Lee-avc. police court yes
tcrday. on August ., Carnodelo called nj heiSer ;
house, No. Is North Second-St., TO complain OF 'le
condnc of Hcisers children. lie set upon by the
three men, and the next morning his dead BODY was
found oil the sidewalk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
4 TELEGRAM FROM MRS. GRANT.
Washington, sept. l6.-Mrs John A. Logan has re-
ceivcd the following telegram
Craaston's Hotel. West Point, y Y.

september 10. 1899.
Mrs. John A. Logan, Calumet Place, Washington.
My Dear Old Friend ON my return to CrnnstOn last
evening. after absence Of more than fortnight,
found your kind letter and invitations to he with you
on this. to me, most intensely Interesting occasion,
the reunion ~ our brave and beloved old veterans
Please present them all loyal aud afection,te
regards. and grniitud" for their unlinchIng loyalty
and brave support to General Grant Oh the Mississippi
through the Wilderness and the james. Believe
with me that General Grant will be with you In spirit
this happy reunion, as will J. both in my spirit
aud heaIt. Sincerely yours .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
LOUISVILLE

Earned runsLousyille 2 1hIec.basc hisIB"'I t,
Ward prou,hers, knsSw stein Wea aver st9ign
Eurns Daiy, Prefer Jennings. First ha>' on erfYs-
irookiyn 2 Hit with pitched ba-o'Brlen strait3n'
Wild Iitches-SrattOn 2, stein J. Struck QUIZ
whistler strat,On. poube pays-Pfeiei and Wilt
Jcnnings Prefer and Whistler, Weaver ana Mefrlu.
linn re-Rnrns. Time AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
THE RECOEUs
GAMES TODAY.

NewYork vs. Cleveland at Polo Grounds, New-fork'
Rrooklyn vs. Louisville at Eastern PARK, Brooklyn
Washington VS.. Chicago. at Washington
baltimore VS. Plttsburg at Baltimore.
phnadolphia VS.. ST Louis at Philadelphia.
Boston VS. Cincinnati at Boston.
r,s N.w.york and Cleveland teams will play at the
Polo Grounds to-day.
Mcmahon was injured in the fifth inning and was forced
TO retire Boyle taking his place
The Staten Island Athletics champions OF the Amateur
League will play their Of the season on thci
crounds this afternoon with the Staten Island CrcA -
This game will undoubtedly prove as interesting as any
naved SO far in the League, it is postponed cham
nonshp contest and II the Athletics win 1t Will give
,hcr the entire series the Crckets as they have
l a,r scored I'VE victories over their ncghboIs. Tying
md Clare will do the pitching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 3eSet :o2lMoon rises 80 am Moons age ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook :35Gov Island 50oHell Gate' ~: 055
PM.-Sandy Hook :ijGov I-iaho oi4ih neil "a'e' w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

Mrs. WINsLOw'S Soothing SYHIP
Has been used for over FIFTY lEAKS BY MILLIONS OF
NoTIIl,IS l.r t,elr en- I.DkEN WHILE lEtlhlNN'
" ~ 'prTtIt'r Success Il SOOrHF> the CHILD
S0TTf.NS TmE INNS. ALLAYS ALL PAIN, RS
WIN COLT and ~ the UINr REMEDY FOR DtAR
TI,OIA Shd by DRUGGISTS IN every part OF tn
World TWENTY-FIVE CENTS \ BoTALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

The Brooklyn team showed liIt!e more interest IN HE
than usual Yesterday and managed 20 win game rom tho
Louisville team al Eastern PARK, brooklyn The Men
,rcrIons e.rnod both of their runs but lost the game
through errors The general play Of OBren was the best
feature OF the game Jennings and CorcoFan made clever
stops and remarkable running catch Inc score
"'Of'' LOUISVILLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
CIENEI Nh
NEW-YOR

Earned runs-NewY9rk SIeyelaHd J. FIs, UI
York s. Cleveland I. First base on balls-0T Crane %
Tusle 4 BY GARRISON D Twoh}se hit$,grhG l Ior
S,crnce hits-Ewing Davis q McAleer, OF onnor Hhc1
S S,oien bases-Tvons . Ewing @ Mexican. Virtue
WcAleer Zimmer Double play-Childs and Virtue Wila
nitches-Crane . Iplsie 2. Passed bai-EwinS l. I'm
rire-snydor. Time Of game 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Is tho only npe that maintains a strictly frstcass
lImiied train between New York and Chicago. All
other Limited cxpress trains are merely imita.
uAps Of the celebrated Pennsylvania Limited =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
we
Clothe Boys.

As usual our Boys clothes are all fav.
ortes this season.
Double breasted jackets in the lead
but we supply anything you need, no
matter what.
One advantage Of dealing straight
with the maker.
Price is another. Our customers 70.
aIize it; they give us an opportunity to
prove that we sell the best article for
the lowest price.
Small Boys Suits S. to $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS, N. D..
% WEST s9THST.
DlseaIee o, the Nerve system ourinary OrcanA
trno,cncv s.d Sterility Hours 8 to !. 8 u B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

AFTER-DINNER SPEECHE>.-A handsome pam.
phct of ~ pages. ming the most eloquent and
rrtniniIs dinner speeches and memorial ad'
dresses of public dinners of the winter OF 1881
90 In New. York .City. - cents IL copy.