davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

been in the house only few days when Mr. Levine
began TO show her attention, and week later they
eoped going to Philadelphia and taking Mass "ehs
with them. While there Levine had his HE ins"S"
in one OF the local companies for S3,Ooo u"
months later Levine was reported missing ana inc
Movers woman identified the body Of man, when
had been taken from the river that OF Mr. Levine
Levine was hidden in the house. Miss Wehs says !"
order that they might get the insurance money
Afte- the funeral OF the found drowned o9
mand was made the insurance company for inc
money, which. 1t Is sa.d PAID Levine theh
went to brooklyn With his niece. The Meyers
woman followed them two weeks later When ule
Meyers woman arrived In Brooklyn, Levine LETT MS
niece and won't to live with her. Miss Wells then
caus,1 his arrest. , A.,
Tine reason | remained quiet long, said the
complainant to the clerk OF the court, was the fear
felt, ms uncle declared he would kill me IL
ever told OF his actions
Levine is a man about forty years old. lie eA
much Indignation his arrest and refused
10 make statement. Justice Connolly rcnandcd
him Cor trial, and he sent TO jail In default u
81 900 ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
GOOD WORK BY THE GIANTS.
LOUISVILLE MEN EASILY DEFEATED.
INTERESTING GAMES OF BAsEBALL-BRooKLYN
WINS FROM CLEVELAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
LSSsss FSssGn SiqeinRas
RRatimsre 10 St. Louis 0. Chicago I. Washington .
nv iudicous use OF the pruning knife the New'fofk
baseball team has changed from NUMBERING lou Oh
slow and disconnected ball players into lively team
which plays about entertaining game a. mas ocen
seen in NewYorx for many day. Inc Team ID io"
third in the League change from the hst seroe'
when the team occupied tenth place. Inc local v''
waved IN superb form Yesterday defeating the nine from
Louisville rather easily.
Tns weather was nsurerebly hot not a breeze blow
Ing and both spectators and players suffered sun 'o
nlaying was lively and game interesting throughout
Crane pitched supcrby. while Fuller and d. Lyons also
pIayed in fine form dark-eycd admirer OF Base" pre-
sented TO ex.C'iant umbrella. Win h',, ';
carved handle Hardie Richardson umpired' Wychon'
the regular official. again falling TO appear
The Kentuckians the first to score n'aAi'k
PUN in the olcning inning and taking ohe cod brV"
led of with a thrce.base hit between rlght anu '''
field aud scored sacrifice by weaver f'o"i ~
Taylor being easily disposed OF. ~
Tho visitors lead was short-ycd, for the
rallied in the second inning and scoring two runs VA
the lead Denny Lyons led OF with twooase mt I"
left field, and Doyle sent TO hrst on caiie'' o'
oRourke properly sacrificed each a base Boyle oa inc
same, allowing D. Lyons TO score crane hi' s'" W
let field, sending home DOYLE
Burke the fourth inning ana MS error
gave the Louisville men one rum tying inc 'O
Jreaer reached first on bunder by Burke ana Bas'e~
goj 'Inc' III inc s'Hc way
but Doyle mured the throw 10 the pae anu Ii'"'f
scored .,
The New. Yorkers scored four more runs IN 'he mth
inning and the home players again had eooo i.uu
Crane tried 90 strike out. but Weaver dfoppeo tnc o
and Crime reached first Fuller followed with HIT ana
BurAe advanced cac,i base on sacrnce Henry Lyons
then hit safely to right field and Crane scored H. Lyons
then started for second ard Weaver threw wiiuiy
he kept ON to third. Fuller scoring. lie scored on
crnans out at first Denny Lyons aroused much enhu-
siasm by hitting terrific left field. making a
home run and leaving at 10 In New-forks
favor.
The home PLAYERS scored the final run Of the game
In the ninth inning on clever play by htuc fnicf'
Crane struck ont. Fuller got to first on fuWbo
ny Pferer Burke made hit, sending Fuller TO third,
and Immediately stole second himself. H. Lyons went 70
first on called balls. and then Herman came up and
struck out amid awful silence. Fuller actually stole
home while passing between the pitcher and
catcher. The follows:
NEW.YOEK LOUISVILLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston July o7.-th1mScr,in effective mot OF the
ume to-day, but slipped Up IN the second inning when he
hit two batsmen scored Kcy's hit and McPhecs
error Cincinnati could this lead although
ueing the in the ninth. Nash played
brilliantly. Attendance. I1ss. The
Boston Ssssso,. ;;.-.-.......1 u
Dssehts-Boston H. Cincinnati = Errors Boston 3,
CINCINNATI g. Pltchers-St.vctts aad Chamberlain. I'm
pire-Ganney.
Baltimore, July 27.-DrtimoFc had easy time Of II
In shutting st. Louis to-day. Calvin in the lrst
inning wild and assisted In giving
baltimore six In the seventh inning they made
heme-run and four triples on him. The
S. a'i IoSs. ...S 9 9 90
Bssehits Baltimore Is st. Louis G. Baltimore
3, ST: Louis g. decentralization and Calvin. I'm.
pire-McQUaid.
Washington. Juy 27.-For six innings to.day's game
close but aorwaid the Colts advantage OF the
Senator's errors pulled ahead Hutchi.on was cf.
fectve and received perfect support Attendance 140o
Tho
Washington .......~~ Q 9 9 IL
Bs,ehlts- Washington 5. Chicago 10. Errors-wash.
fn laon s. Chicago o. Fitchcrs-Duryea and Hutchson
Smplfc-Mitchcil.
Philadelphia July 27Pttsburg had trouble In wit
ming to-day weighing made Wild throws which nctted
the visitors runs and they earned the other by good
hitting. Philadelphia could do nO.hIng with Ehet. At.
tendance 1922. The score:
ffinalsSs1pni. 49," 3 Q i S5
depha T. Pittsburg 2. Ptchers-Weyhing and Ehret
Umplfe-uuist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TODAY.

New-York Louisville. a. Polo Grounds, Ncw-York
Brooklyn VS.. Cleveland at Eastern Park, Brooklyn
washington Chi 'ago. ut Washington.
Baltimore vs. st. Louis Baltimore.
Philadelp hia VS.. Plttsbrrg at Phiiacelphia.
Boston Cincinnati. at Boston.
The Staten Island and Monciair Athletic club teams
played at West Brighton Yesterday the home win
ming by the Of 10 /.
The Paterson Baseball and Athletic Association has
organized and incorporated by prominent residents Of
Paterson n. j., with carita Of 70 800. state Senator
John Hinchlre is the pre- dcnt David Boyc. yicepres
dent John Toole, secretary John X Lee and
James Mccormick, a retired League pitcher, manager
It IL proposed to form strong team.
The New.York and Louisville teams will play again at
- Rslo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
PLhiNrIELD.
HANGED HERSELF WITH TIE BEDCLOTIIEs

HANGED HERSELF WITH TIE BEDOLoTllES.
Mrs. Rachael f. Randolph. cousin Of the wife OF
Chief 7. o. Doanc, OF the pialahcd Fire Department.
committed suicide Tuesday night. nj the home OF
Andrew j. stewart, No. SO West F1fthst. She had
been sufferer from MI incurablc disease. and n few
days ago Dr. HUFF said her mind was affected by sick
ness, and advised that She be removed = an
insane asylum. Preparations for her removal in
progress aud II IS supposed that she became aware OF
the plans, ard determined to Illustrate them by taking
her NE Her body was found hanging from her bed
post yesterday morning. She had taken bed
covering and had wound It about her neck ana the
post several times, and Inclined her body forward
that strangualiOn resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
EAST ORANGE.

WILL FIGHT THE INCREASED VALUATION.
The East Orange Township authorities have decided
10 fight the recent action OF the Board Of County
ASSESSORS In Increasing arbitrarily the valuations Of
East orange S23OOOO0 1t Is thought that Bloom
fed. whose valuations were also increased TO the
Extent OF 100000. will Join In the contest.
Joseph l.. Mum, the counsel OF East Orange will
take steps at once to get writ OF certioran lie
says the action OF the Board was Illegal because IL
was done by less than two-thlrds vote. The
scheme, he says was carried through by n deal
between the Orange assessors and those from New
ark By which the valuations OF Orange were not to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
SHOT IN TIE HEAD BY A POLICEMAN.

Policeman EasOf. OF the Twenty second Pre-
cinct had lively chase after man yesterday morn
Ing He found two men examining two watches at
Park Plnce and Undcrhll-aue.. and their
actions being suspicious he asked them where
they lived They said In Flatbush. and refused
10 give any account OF the watches. which had been
hastily concealed when the policeman seem Easof
decided 10 arrest them As he attempted to do so
one of the men knocked him down and then ran away.
Easof grabbed the other fellow as he rose He took
him TO tho pumping station Of the waterworks near
by and put him In charge Of the Waterman. While
he set out IN pursuit OF the fleeing man. Unable 70
ovcrtake him. Easof fired his revolver three times
and the last bullet wounded the fugitive In the head
and he stopped As he ran he threw away watch,
which aftcrward found. The prisoner saiA ne
was William Watson, OF No. - Tndcrhlll ave. Dut
oftcrward said his name was Morgan. The bullet had
nlonchcd II flirrow I'm his scalp. Tho two men were
held at the Bulerst. police court for eNhhhhhllon'
T,s,f saws he did not intend to wOnnd the runaway,
but merely fired to induce him to surrender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
An ERIE FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.

4 serious blocknde occurred yesterday morning AZ
tho Erie tunnel ut Tergcn. About q 30 a m. heavy
freight train OF the track and was wrecked at
Grove st. the east end Of the tunnel. The main
tracks Fading to tho tunnel completely blocked
md all the incoming and outgoing trains experienced
"A -crious delay. At one time dozen trains from
different road, stalled AZ The west end Of the
tunnel The trains which filed with passrngc
wcrc DELAYED from forty five minutes TO an hour.
nnill 10 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
MISS WELLS TELLS A STRANGE STONY

Louisa Wells, nineteen years old, OF No 10 Tn
Eyck-st. yesterday went IN the Ice Avenue pol,c.
Court as a complainant against her uncle. W,nlom
Levine Of No. 700 Kent ave. whom she CHARGE, ,,,,,
having wronged her. The young woman carried an
infant in her arms. According 10 the story told nv
Louisa Wells, her parents died In Hamburg. Cor.
many. five years ago. Levine then brought her ~
America and they went TO live In wilkesbarre penn
where her uncle married a widow who had two chill
dren. year ago Mrs. Levine was taken H. and
Maria Meyers was employed 10 nurse her. sae had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
A WEALTHY MAN HELD FOR ASSAULT.

Michael Hayes. a wealthy stone contractor living
M No Coz Bedford ave. was arragned before Justice
Connolly in tho Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday,
on q charge OF assault preferred By his wife. Mary a.
HAYES Mrs. HAYES lives at No. 81 so"'h
Fifth Both parties were extremely rcticent as 10
tho cause OF the trouble and absolutely refused to
make any statement. Hayes was held for tf1al ana
furnished hl, own bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
WHAT &c GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races. Monmouth Park 2;3o D. M
NewYork. Louisville baseball match. Polo Grouno''
m. r,..-,,.
No. 25i Avenue A, D. M
st. bartholomew Mission anniversary NO. 40 HS"'
Forty. sccondst. 30 p. m
Organization Of Brooklyn Republican Clup' Aco"enS VI
Music. y. m.
Conference Of Trunk representatives. Trunk Line
onice
Music in East River Park, .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
CLEVELAND.

Earned runsClsyeland ErQokyn MS hi,s
HYEtue. Ward, Kinslow. Stein Stolen b,ses-M,hcan '
N2rtmn g. FIRST base on hallS-Ee Bronther' ntiTh d
Sitch-Sten. Struck out-BurKott. Mck,an, QConnor
Winner Clarkson 2, Corcoran joyce. Stein. Umpire
iEMse. Tme-1 40
The Staten Island Crickete important champion
,Ship battle at Livingston yesterday debating the New
Jersey A. O. nine after stirring battle The New-Jer-
seyt, defat loses them lead thc Amateur League
Saca TSng pitched his lost game of the year and his
isuppert was excellent. Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
NEWARK.
A CRAZY WOMAN HAMS HERSELF


Louise Broant, sixty four years Old, an inmate OF
the County Lunatic Asylum. committed suicide on
Wednesday night by hanging The pos
sesscd with the idea that she prosecuted by
witches and had violent spells. In the night she took
the tape from the band OF her skirt made loop Of
it, and fastened end the catch of the window,
stranglng herself in the loop. She had been an In
mate OF the asylum for three years and nothing
known OF her antecedcnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
Pay the Price of the
Royal for Royal only

Actual tests show the Royal Baking
Powder to be p per cent. stronger than
any other brand on the market. If an
other baking powder is forced upon you
bv the grocer, see that you are charged
the correspondingly lower price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
MORE ELECTION OFFICERS TO BE TRIED

Another lot ~ election officers will be tried to-
morrow before Judge Lppincou and jury. They arc
Michael Hughes Michael Cassidy. James Scanlon and
Theodore schultz, Of the Ec'tiOn Bonrd In the Fourth
Precinct II the With District. Ninety six Of the
nooios Joker ballots discovered In the ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND.
BURIED ALIVE IN A WELL.
Peter Jordan forty years old, was suhocated oy inc
cavnc in Of n well in which he was digging IN "rea'
Neck yesterday afternoon Every ehorI was i'"ue
by n number Of persons who were near when 'ne ao
cident occurred TO Jordans hfe, but they louo
that the mass OF earth which entombed MIN was '"o
rreat TO be removed In time. When his BODY WAS
reached life had been extinct some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
LONG BRANCH, N. j.
Ocean House.

New every respect beautifully appointed and equipped decor
atom. and furniture exquisite and cuisine making
e A e and the most comfortable of the
. Oned of broad piazzas directly fronting the
DAYS and nights deciously cool JOHN w. Amy Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

increased beyond $70OO the anio
had voluntarily agreed to- -. A.. action NJ
There are good lawyers who say thai tne ~
the Board Is final, and that IL cainioI po
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
e. & W.
4 NEW COLLAR.

"DoDY o. Me- WHAT BURDEN?.
Pity one can't send his clothes ont
In the sun and keep in the shade him
self. Pity men don't all know how to
dress cOOl-withOut the vest.
Just think how comfortable: Coat
and trousers Of Nuns Cloth $3.50 Tor
get our $l3 suit of black serge and lay
the vest by for September); negligee
shirt, 81 or $l.50; straw hat; russell
shoes. Get 'em all at our three stores
They carry rarosols in the water nowadays; nsas
women and children who tho Neptune L1ss
bathing suit.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
ssSS% %SEs 8 S y. s:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
SI-NINfTT,

The first fuldress hop OF the season was So
At the Park House on Saturday evening. 1t was !"
brilliant affair." The hops will be continued through
omit he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

John Becker. who thrown from his carriage
on Monday, died yesterday In the German Hospital.
lie was a well-known resident Of Hilton where he
lcf a wife and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
HOMIE NE US.
pROuIyEN,r ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRr NSwICK-The Hon. William c. Maxwell OF Eng
land. FIFTH AvENUE-Baron Won Brgeleben, OF Aus
,r,. yICToRIA-Baron Favs, Italian Minister 81 WASH
inGton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28


General George A. Sheridan will complete his en-
eagemont with the Campaign Committee OF u'e ne
nublcan Club Of the City OF Ncw-iork on SATURDAY
evening on that evening there viii lie q e'u"u
" ,ou,dur- OF the meetings, and he VIII deliver MS
+h,rt,cth and final Address in this city on The tni
=, tho large hall Of the Hebrew Institute, IN fzs'
nrooduav at JeYerson-st. The Campaign committee
regrets that his engagements in other parts OF tc
country will prevent It's continuing his sceches mere
a. tho same time the committee is fortunate In having
secured another interesting and Instructive speaker
John L. Wheeler He will begin series OF liius'raV"
Lectures upon the tarr next Monday evening unuer
an arrangement with the Campaign Committee lie
will mako six speeches in different parts OF The city
His lectures are well calculated to demonstrate inc
difference between wages and prices IN the IhHeo
states and In frecradc countries across the water
Tho Illustrations with the aid of the stcrcopcon give
clear idea OF life and industries in foreign lands ms
con,parcd with those here. They pleasing a well
az instructive His first lecture will be gwen on
Monday evening at Brevoort Hail. Third ave- and f1f'y
fourth-t on Tuesday evening he will speak at Wen
dcl,s Assembly Rooms, in Forty fpurihst, between
Eighth and Ninth aves.
Several members Of the Republican Club who are
excellent and experienced speakers upon the tarh and
other topics have already volunteered their services
10 speak under the auspices Of the Campaign Com
n,,ttce whenever required. This committee Is al %
maturing plans and keep I'm the field at least
one speaker OF National reputation who VIII address
educational meetings throughout the city upon the
tariff until the election. At the same tim" otncr
speakers will be supplied as occasion may require
The headquarters Of the committee Is at the club.
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

(. 1he Brooklyn and Cleveland teams played at Eastern
Park Brooklyn yesterday the home nine winning rather
easily. The Brooklyn virtually won the game in The
fourth inning when bases on bols, hits by DAILY,
rnn and Ceoran, stolen bases and three baschits
hy Kfpslow and Stein. scored six runs The Cleveland
men looked in but inning the sixth, when
ehey msde hits and scored Two earned
runs. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sunrise 40 Set 7lS Moon set, 10 90 pm Moons age
HIGH
IM-sandy H'k 10 80 Gov Isrd.. l069 He'll GO. obs
P.M-sandy NIX 40 So Gov. Isld IL O6 He'll &C.. O62
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

Earned runs-Staten Island c. C. /. LIFT bases
Satan Island c. {. 10. NcWJ'rsey A. e.. :. Eisc On
stsen Island G. c; g. NewJc5''y A. G. q Ba.e on
balls-OG Tying ), or We :cfN6lt . Struck OutvBy
Tying z, by Wextervet y Thtee.basc hts-Ford Socri
Nice hcs-H stchkss, Faus. Stolen ba>es-Foid FauS,
Cary Mack T. WesterNclt Double plIv-H keenan,. H;y
wood Hotchkiss Passed b1is-De GarmeIdia l. Carr
4. Wild pch-Tyng ]. Umpc-Mr. Bergman. Time
Of game-l:3o.
The Manhattan and Moth SIDE Athlete Club teams
played at Manhattan Field Yesterday. the Cherry Diamond
men winning easily. The
N Morta side A A; g. O." 9 9 @ . 9S--15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
THE WORK IN BROOKLYN.

NEW CLUBS FORMED AND NEW MEMhEiS' NJ
MITTED TO OLD ONES.
The Whitclaw Reid Battery OF the twenty .eisi'"
Ward met at Evergrecn-ave. and Coverl-s'' OH "y
Night and TWENTY-FIVE candidates were proposed LOT
,,,oxh,n The uniform IS TO be white, with blue
trimmings, and white leggngs. omcers ",.i WA,
helmets and priyates will wear caps 'apIh"S VIII
carry blue lanterns privates white scrseah's rev.
md ueutenants green. The officers are r. H. Aioerr
SON president: A. Vessels first PRESIDENT D. W.
,Iommii second vice president; David Robinson re-
cording secretary; Lcmuc Slater, corresponding
,orr. PANEL secer. treasurer william Weber
mostorat-arms drum corps will also be organized
Meetings will be held on every MONDAY high'
The Young Mems Republican Club OF 'he Se'o"
tcenth Ward held its regular weekly h'c''"e w
Monday evening at It's headquarters, Mlon-st. ana
Nanbattan-avc There large attendance ana
.,.h r,nre,,s,n was shown. George ". MalllnSOn
presided with Sidney Berry secretary. sevefai new
members were enrolled, and number OF proposiuos
rocevad The chairman OF the excursion committee
reported that the affair WIS one oil the most su.
cossfp, ever given BY the club, and that over GU"
had hecn realized from It. The members OF the ciuD
intend 10 take an active part In the campaign.
A Channcey NJ Depcw Club was organized IN 'ne
seventeenth Ward on Monday night at EnreRa man,
Meekcr-ave and Ewcn-st.. with a membership Oh io'.!
three Charles Morton. president OF tho Channcey W.
D.nov (1ub OF Kings County, called the meeting to
ordcr and In doing so lucdly defined the princple'
of the Republican party and the fallacies ana oeecS
~ tho Democratic party After the enrolment OF INC
,.nb.rs all Of whom pledged themselves 10 "orh
.rnestlv for the success Of the Republican Ticket the
following officers were elected President AIircu -
7orn vice president s. +. Fucker sccretarH, -; III n
dorm,nn Several stirring speeches folioWcn wv
election Of the officers. The club will meet every
Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

Earned runs-NewY York l. Louisville l. First base by
errors-New.York 3. Louisville 3. Left on ba'es-Ne%'
York g. Louisville g. First base on bals-oG Crane
ION Clansen 8. Struck out-By Crane 2, by Clsus'n q
M@erun-D. Lyons. Threetase hIt-BTown TTob has
Ihits-I0 Lyons Causen sacrifice h!ta-Burkc; H. Lyons
Nenan oRourke. BOYLE. Brown, Weaver Stolen bases
f-Barke 3 II. Lyons, Jennings Double playsLcnnings
land WhfsNer Fuller and Boyle Hit by ptcher-'arin
Tassed bail-weaver. Umpre-H. Richardson Time
q earne-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.
90 WEST S9TH.ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous System Genito Urinary ofssaA
Impstency and Stenty. Hours. to !, TO 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
Announcements.

Al LIKE WAIT
from ne spice Islands e The breath wHi.a nag Ssn ~
OF ne teeth Decay touches not the teeth which have
been fortified sgsnstt By this matchless dental tnvgorans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

- A LUXURY FOR TOURISTS.
d. lyons Perfect Tooth Powder. in metal boxes, Win
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable Is eA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Ney.York 7, Louisville >. Boston o. Cincinnau ';
Brooklyn o. Cleveland Iltt'Durg D, fhtlauepn i'
Baltimore 10, 81. Louis u ChleaRO - WaslHi "" -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-21
HECTOR DENMARK.

the