davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
GAMES IL OTHER CITIES

Chicago May 4-Twclve innings were required before
Arson walked Oh the ned with tho victory to-day A.
'tallenders." the Orioles played an a'nhshh- game.
The score;
baltimore ..............o oooo1 @
r rnago s. fSher. M %SS" 10 ard sac ps
Cleveland May .-Bou Knroy and Davis pitched e.
,c,lyely in ,odays game but the washngtons by bunch
ing their hit. the zane Score
( Yc,1I ss5 -.........-.SS 3 9 Q %
c:yeIapS T. and T b.S, S.
pr --Emslic.
Louisville MAY at only after stubborn struggle
TIN, the Bo,tors m.naFoi defeat the Lous'iiic' this
afternoon The visitor, secured the winning run in tn
seventh Inning. Score:
P pe;,.1 fl. -. . Q .;
Ba.ch,.-Eoson . Louisville O. Ir,ors- Boston ,:a,,,o
rusbure. MAY 4-The Pi,,.bmg team. easily de-
f,atcd today Tie Phadepho' hit both Ehet and Camp
o, the rigtt ,uc. and easily gained victory. score:
I e, Ss!g o Q ! Q 81
Notwithstanding 70 ritt.burg 4: Er1%'-rhs,
osmp. fmpTe -Garney.
Trov Nav About 400 people witnessed the game
hi, afternoon between Ima and Troy. and the latter
wa, treated - a goose egc." Score;
T-%ir, ........-..........SS 3 Q 9 90
Pasohits- EImlra :. Troy o. Errors ilmia 9 Troy .
rattore.- BOYD and Frich"n. Clark aud Carhson
Nea.Uayen Conn. May 4-Tnc basehit column tells
MAINLY the story q today's game. The local team
punched their hts third aud fourth inning, aud
piled In IN runs. Score:
New IIaVca .......--.--.o n n >
Buffalo ~ u " -
Providence Il. l.. MAY tSp'ciell.-Biown played
the Boston University this afternoon. The game was
one sided though Of Of the visitors was
creditahlc The visitors "klcEed' the umplres de.
csion and left the field. They said their second base.
man had put out runner but The umpire said that
the ba,cman dropped the ball Score
Brown ..--..---... ----- " :,
Boston ~ " " " " = " !
Princeton May (spccaD.-rhc game played here with
Wesleyan to-day another exhibition Of poor playing
ON r,c part Of the home team. Score;
I'rtncs1pn .....-.-..--..O
Wesleyan ..............0 0 0 90
Cambridge Mass. May / (SpccaD.-llar,aId won her
nth consecutive game to-day. bCating Cornell to
Priest wac able pitch for Cornell and this may
have had something 10 do with the result. Luy 1000
people In Attendance.
Philadelphia May (Spccia-Thc UnlN@hiY OF Penn
syyania wiped up the diamond with the Georgetown
University boys to-day by the score of IL to -
Pennington. y. j.. May 1 (Special)-Th" Princeton
College consolidated baseball nine was defeated to-day
by the Pennington Seminary team. 10 10 O.
Bethlehem. Penn, May tSpc"lal).-Ichigh continues
winning IN baseball They defeated Lafayette easily this
afternoon by Il of Is u B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
rryErAL OF AUGUSTUS KOCSIzE.

Augustus Kountzc. the senior member OF the bank
ing house Of Kountze Brothers, who died on SATURDAY
might after an Illness OF three weeks was buried yes'er
asv If Woodlawn Cemetery. The funeral was con
auo,d ., the house No. o38 Madisonave, by the Rev.
Dr .Iobn Hall. Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church and also by the Rev. Dr. j. Il. Rencnsnyder,
Of the st. Jamess Lutheran Church. Mr.. Konn'ze
had heen deeply Interested in the new building Of the
latter church In Madison ave-, and contributed largely
TO the fund for its erection lie also became regular
COMMUNICATE and attendant. lie was delegate 10
~, ,, General synod Of the Lutheran Church ut
irSanon Tenn, and gave $4,000 for q Lutheran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

CLOSE OF AN AUCTION SALE OF Houses.
The close OF the three days sale at Tattcrsas yes
t.rdov attracted large attendance. The prices realized
wec GOOD and sellers and buyers were satisfied with
t,c result. Hero are some OF the lot, sod ana inc
prices: - - Han
King Cole, 4, Prince Egln-Lapdlst to H. L. "e :.
bert, $205. ..,. 4. NJ r. Clarke $3.50
FHc IN J. A. Cortland. New Hamburg, FLO
DoIlie, o. to George p Read ssad ss sa3,
nosras IN Thomas O'Donoghue, S23o ~ q
Peaehbiow. T. by S,ockwood, 20 w. Pollock SOY.
Pair bay mares. Fleet and Folly TO ". A. "e'''
Pair bay mares ooquctte and Vanity to W. Eas'"n'
Honesty 4 nv vcrus. 10 J. W. Garland, $40
p~nch,ne,Io 4 TO G. F. Vingot $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.

ccpis 7s5 6 5iy shipments ii27 bSls sales 1925
the month 90 IA o i-ac June, 81 7s0o2 SC July,
90c asked steamer No. rcd ~ 80 &C; RcccipS'
southern wheat steady Fultz, 9o0 oGc; lonsbcrry, o3a
07c. Corn strong; mixed spot 4? 81 40 l-4c the
month a. 5sG4o 34c June t;c G Racen y' AZ i SO
bush shipments. l4l 73G bush; stock. o'o2ll bush;
sales, 10000 bush: southern corn hrmcr, winte; f'G
white Western. 33d3s 1-2c: 30. mixed Western,
"a l2@ 3c Receipts, 1000 bush stock 9eel' bus SIin.
stock, sG,lsl bush Hay .tcady good to choice tim
othy. $3.50 sl6. Grain fr-thts quiet and steady, IN
changed Cotton nominal mddlins lac; Pro
fancy, 22c do fair TO choice, loa :lc 90 imitation
rolls fine, &c do fair to coed. 14015c store packed
Ira lac. EGGS firm Ia lie. Coffee dull, unchanged
refined. IL l-2c. Whisky firm, 81 22d Fl %.
Boston, May 4.-Msrliets unchanged Receipts
Flour, 1000 bbs 1900 sacks: corn, 10000 bush OATS
$1,000 bush, shorts, 50 tons.
Buffalo. May 4.-Wheat-No. hard spot continue,
scarce cars sold at Ole 5000 bush 10 arrive sold
at Ole c. T. I: closed at 80 3sc asked No. Northern
lower l4o0o bush spot sold at s9e 5o 200 bush
c.. +. No. ] Northern sold at SO Sac; closing at
So WINTER nUGV4 Wheat % weak NS enrs 10 red sold at
04c 1000 bush do sold at 80 &c In store: cars
No. white s@ e @r and on c yoc corn srps nsa o
side prices $4,000 bush No. yellow sold at A. "a
46 Sac: 5000 bush no. yellow sold at 40 90
bush 40. 3 sold at 45a45 lie. all store oats
frmcr better demand > No. white sold at 3ic
10 cars mixed nix I @ az ASKED ed" Ry S quoted
at sOd SIC. Flour quiet and steady: best spring,
% SG xn's sfndS sS aa an 5S re ca S"
frcIghts dull and weak; wheat, Ice: corn, 80
Oaxsecd. Ice. Rccepts-Tlour $500 bbis: wheat,
$4,000 bush corn, $1,000 bush shlpmcnts-Canal-
Wheat o. 900 bush corn. % 900 bush iaxseed 81.
3os bush by raliour, :2 900 bbls; wheat, $4,000
bush.
so1.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

who spoke about 1.-THE East Side House, charitable
institution in this city. All the toasts informally
proposed and responded to-
Among those present the Rev. DR.. Thomas Madison
Peters OF Mchsel's Church the Rev Henry LubccH
OF the Church Of Zion and Timothy the Rev. Dr. i. X.
Cady the Rev Dr. Adams the Rev Dr. Cooper Professors
Van Amrlnge and Drlsler, Of Columbia College; james
Eurt, George Z,brske, Charles Il. Meyer, Robert G.
Fisher f. Rucl Smith Duncan d. Cannon. De lancey
Cleveland Il. Fulton Cutting Ludlow ogden, u. ID. h.
HARRISON G. Wright Kirby, Henry \. Oaaley, cN-Judse
George Shea Dclano c. Calvin Thomas b. Atkins and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
TROTTING AT BALTIMORE.
TWO CONTESTS THAT FURNISHED FINE SPORT
ENTRIES FOR PIMIACO

TWO CONTESTS THAT FURNISHED FiNE sfOh1-
ENTRIES FOR PIMIAco.
baltimore. Nav Cspccial).-There were only TWO
contests for the day OF the spring Circuit meet
ing but they provided CAPITAL sport and occupied the
whole afternoon 1t blazing hot, Just euied TUT
sreed and the more mature trotters In the "a e.S
sct a merry clip for the early season. Maggie A.
won the first heat ceverly In . 30 Int Billy "a
moved too much for the Providence mare Ia the next
tbrce though she forced him TO put In fast heats ior
a half.mie course, the average being as eooa A. ~
nm "a f,ll-length track. The 2 :S3 class was ps,eo
81 six heats the collapse Of the favo1tc' WING e.
making II a complete puzzle. Finally Hen'ahu 'o'
moved the best slayer and won without having u
reduce his record materially. Willie T. got cAcoe"bN
lame and sought the flag after the hrst neat
The entries for Pmico next week are hhusu'i'S
large for a spring meeting. The 2 80 stake has Ten
nomination. Kathleen V, one OF {. j. hii'ii"
trotters Highland Boy, who won today navarro =
fast stallion that entered tc list yesterday "nho e.
and Frank Brown. two more that started he'e ",'
week: besides Harry McNaT. Dr.. Miller Ihornwoooo
CONWAY and King Charles. For the ~ 30, SI TrcG
adv II Orange Chief, Fanny McGrcgor, Cora rfcn
Marsh l. L. G., bourbon Belle. Judge Fisher DO, poo
and Thorne Rose are named the last TWO Dehg i''"
r1on.wood park Y Y. Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
cnrFm SUBJECTS DISCUSSED At DryyER.

Tho nrh annual dinner 0, the Church Club was given
Ia, evening at Claks In Twenty third 81 About seventy
Ave members were present. The president j. A. Beall
introduced the Rev. Dr. william Tatoc ~ Connecticut
Sccrtatv Of Of Bishops % America, who made
tho rr, sper,h Me evening, taxing for his subject
.srho church, lie followed ~ :. Nicholson Kane
who delivered a brief address on The Bishop and Diocese
~ N.w.York" The Rev. d. Charles ". Richly spoke
Al nut N. new Cathedral = John III" Divine. and the
~ william T. Huntington on "Chufch Charitic@'
Tho venerable Archdcacol johnson ~ staten Island re-
snond,t ., tc toast Tho Archiaconrlcs and Missions
y the Dioccs," aud followed by Everett T. Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
sr,ppnsryG SPREAD OF THE MEASLES.

The inspectors OF the Bureau Of Contagious ise' c,
,o, had hard work this investigating the Gives :"
casss that were reported There has been 'ufpi'''s
n.c,a Of the disease within month. and II IL co'nu'
much longer the Hel'h Board may declare measles - "
endemic In the weck ending April 80 there were 'e
,.d ,2o new cases and % death. Last week Me mum
Ia, If new cases G2s and the deaths numDec' ID
g. IN, this week there has been average OF l'o Nv"
oa.es day. but the mortality has not been hgn AZ
ure.ent there more sickness from the disease .n-
been known in the city at one time In qo"f'''
century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

81. Louis May 4-lIad IT rained today the Giants
would have st occupied place IN the League
race. but as IL Is. they dropped notch owing TO their
defeat. sustained here to-day. the Giants first
appearance here, and goOdsIed crowd went t. the
ground, witness the battle between the two teams
The ol-lOok"rs did not look cheerful when II was
announced that Ruse would Pitch for the visnof'.
Errors. and their failure hit Gleason. helped the
Browns victory When the Giants piled mp three
in the seventh Inning. which brought them within
OF c,tng the scores. It looked as II they would
possibly pull out the game. Only for inning
Gleason caught mapping. He steshed down ana the
Giants failed TO add any to their credit
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
THE CONDITION OF oRME WORSE AGAIN.

lir. tONDlllpN W tRME WORSE AtrAlN.
London May 4.-The Duke Of Westmlnstcr's
horse OTne, Which recently seized with sudden
and serious III OF illness the result. alleged. of
plot 10 poison h,m 10 prevent him from winning
the for tho Two Thousand Guineas. for which lie
was hot fvorite has not yet entirely recovered from
the effects Of the drug which administered to him.
II was said few days ago that be ,ras getting better
daily. but to-day he developed symptoms OF innamma
ton of this bowels. Orme also entered for the
Derby, and big favore for that Tho
Duke Of Westminster asked to-day whether not,
In vieY OF the Inflammation which had set In he would
allow his horse n In the Derby, but ne declined
10 give any information In regard 10 that point Tho
Duke SIN holds to his original opinion that the horse
was deliberately poisoned His Offer Of n reward OF
5000 fr the arrest and conviction Of the guilty person
persons still holds good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
TEMPTING OFFERS FOR THE TRoTTERs.

Independence Iowa, Nav 4.-The Davenport As
sosiation has offered S1o.ooo pure LOT .d," "
,vecY +,vo OF the three stations, Aleon. Axci ana
N.,aon ausng the first week In August race VIII
orobably be arranged between Alerton and Nelson
for August. The entries to the Progressive Fn'"nty
ons,ed Inv the Independence Driving Park Association
arc coming I'm satisfactorily and 1t Is already assui;a
that n will be the greatest race ever uo'te' LOT 'o
value will probably exceed SlOo'Ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

Theological Seminary at Omaha. lie also built the
kountZe Memorial Lutheran Church at Omaha. ana
another at Osnaburg Ohio in OF his parents,
who now live there. only the members OF his family
and Il few relatives and intimate friends went 10 the
grave. There were 40 pa-bearrs. Among Others
present were Henry u. Tlller Of Colorado Johh ,
Morton. William H. HOLSTER r. i. Allis, DR.. BuTcin
r. f. Thayer. Bishop Warrington, John Constable,
William I. Hitch md Giles f. TnintOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. May I, AS p. m.-Bef and porl-IIod-
erS offer moderately. iInm>-The supply Is poor.
BaconHoldcrs offer sparingly Cumberland cut about
2S to 30 H. firm at Ais sd. Cheese-Holders offer
moderately. Taow-IIOlders offer freely. spirits of
turpeniine-Holders offer freely dull 25s Cd. Ron
Holders offer freely Isrd-Spot and iuurss.H %st
steady at l2s I'D June and July. steady at 32s Cd.
Whcat-Iioders offer sparingy. Flour-lolders offer
moderately. Corn-spot,-The supply is poor; futures
holders offer moderately: mixed Western spot firm
al IS Led May firm mt 4s lid June, firm at
As sd July, firm at IS led. Hops at london
Pacific Coast-Iiolders arc not Offering.
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Fupcisro Nav a 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
RACING IN ENGLAND.

rondnn NAV 4.-This was the second day OF the
Newmarket first spring meeting The principal comes
Of the day was the for the Two Thousand 'ne,'
Stakes for yearolds; one mile ana e'eveu o,,
~. p..~,s chestnut colt ponavista. BY Bend Or. Out
- Wa Won the race. Henry Miners bay colt 81
Aus.,p was second, and prince solvkef's black or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
THE RECORDS.
CANES TD.DAY.

ST. Louis vs. Ncw-York, at ST. LOUIS;
Cincinnati We. Brooklyn, at Cinclnl'u'
louisville vs. Boston, at Louis'lllt.
Cleveland ". Washington, at CleNei'hu'
Chicago VS.. Baltimore, at Chicago:
Pittsburg VS.. Philadelphia, at Plt'sourg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

Drown colt Curio third. The last betting 10 TO
against Bonavista. to i against ST. Angelo 40 10
against Cni1o Bonavsta won by q length and
q hail Ihere was half length between st. Angelo
and Curio Galeopss finished fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
DR. urysrrsBERG COMING TO HARVARD.

Cambridge, May (Speca).-The Harvard philoso-
phcal department is to be wonderfully strengthened
next fall by the addition OF DR.. Hugo Munserber;, Of
Frciburg, Germany. lie has just been appointed, by
the advice Of Professor James TO the head Of the new
department Of psychological Experimentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

Earned runs-Cncinn,u !. Ftrst hase Nv error.-'in-
crnati p Brookyn / LII on Ia.csC ineinnau bIoos
Iyr 4 baiis-ON Mulan. : on n''i
Struck out-Bv Mulane . by Stein 8. Two base hit
Murphy Ward and Brouthcrs Saenhce Lits-M'fhcr
and Ftutr fton bs-es-C ellins. Latham and
Hurke Double pIay-McI'h.-r Comlskey Wild pirhcs-
Mul,na :. Unprc-Shcfldan. Time Of g,mc-l H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

The Staten Island Athletic Club mad the misfortune 70
nit the ia rlcht hands 81 the players from the
plainned Crescent League Wet Brighton, D L.
Yesterday their defeat Van Iondt started to pitch
for the home team and with the exception Of the lrst
inning hc had Jersey completely at his mercy
In the inning Clare took his place ana CID fairy
we'll The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
The game at Livingston yesterday between the Stat
~ e"-'- IN
BRIpEGROOMS WIN WITH DIFFICULTY.

A CLOSE CONTEST IL CINCINNATI-A GAME WON
BY STEIN.
Cincinnati NAV affective work IN tho box bv Stein
won to.doys game for tho Brookvns The BridcEoorns
PLAYED all uphill contcs the winning run IN the
eighth inning. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

yrW BUILDING FOR THE METROPOLITAN CLUB.
Plans for the house f~s.he Metropolitan C'uo
al Fifth and Sixticti- were filed In the BUM
,ncs Bureau Yesterday II Will be stories high.
40 fee, long and wide The cost will be t1JooOo'
NcKIm, Mead d White are the architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

Famed runs-Siaien Is1and 4. g o. FIHIInvIu =
base .Irors-Staten Island A. c. 4 Ploinheld T. Leu
on base.snten Island c. s. plaaheld o. Base on
Krenan . by Zant S, by clare l. Iwo.ea,e hit
bonner Threeb,se hits-Bonncr Muflhy stolen D,H'>
-Krauss Passiord Turner g. Daley, Hororo sacrifice
hlts-K ecnan Bril-. Brush. via ptch-Noh Hah,'
Umpr,-John Connolly. Time Of eamc-l 40
The game at Livingston yesterday between the staten
Island c. c. and Mercurvs won by the former Inc
Mercury .........~..1 %
staten Island C. c.. l 3 o.
Basehlts-Mercurv 2. staten Island G. c. o. ITrofs-
Mercury = Staten Island &. &. g. Pitchcrs-E DonnehJ
and Tying. Umpre-Collum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
NETWORK.

Earned runs-St. Louis I. NcwYork o.. First base OF
bas-On Gleason 4 of Rnsc :. Struck out-By Glea
g. by Ru,lc q. Thrcc.base ht-Brodie. Twobase MI
Richardson. Stolen ba-r-CroOks, Gleason. Irthan
Boyle Double Disqualification and Ewing. Carluhcfs
Werdcn Und Gleason. Umpifo-Lynch. line oi game
! 3j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
domestic 6ituations Uantso
Females.

COOK and LAUNDEESS.-By American
I PFoto-tsu, rlrl hrst-clns> cook ~
c.llent larudrr-~ city or county rel" ?
ences. PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU
i3s Gth-ase
COOK CHAMBERLAIN and WAIT
CT nld lfonci cxc,!l'nt chanbcrnaid ana
waluc-- rNrolirut f~f rrcncc-. h"sn} AZ
the PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU, l3s
6th-ave.. near ioth.,t
NOOK. CHAMBERMAID and WAIT,
y r.-s.-By two young girls; one a. rood
fauil, cook and DO washing the 9'n 49, a.
uIstair. girl willing. obli.ilg AMI trust
worthy; city or country D"St rrf'F'h'es'
Csil 20 0,h-ov".. near i7th-~t.
r. ooK. German; for motel undc-stand-
u her busln,-. Wagn,. from 80 o. $40.
with Mr.. FRANCIS. 3-S G:hhNc.
oOK-HOTSFMAtD. Two we'll recon-
" mendrd young North ireland women
country uTrf.trcd cooking only. o. Win
washing a. COMPETENT wsl.rcss aud Chamber
malr. With Mr. TYLER 346 Gtn-aNc.
COOK rs tidy German h,-t reference.
4 a. good cool and liundfr-~ very eco
nomirnl understand, all Kid, - cooking I;
civ OF county. as Enst 3l,t.,t, between
- and 81 ave-. basement bcll.
EOOK-Bv German woman iir~tci"s.
u understands her business thoroughly
nos: city reference; makes all kinds of
dcs-ert-, pastry. soups. meats. gam. Nc.
Csll M MIR. riRCk'S, 10 East l2th-st.,
~, 81 and An ave.
p'N"'' r" -" 49, -------
~ OOK --Hy trst-class cook, III private
u family no objection IN the ,cuntsS. Can
De- seen at present emf layers, s23 MADISON
ave
~ ODK.-By neat, tidy and thoroughly
" competent girl; frst-cldss differences
good bread bisrnit' soIp7 drsscIts' S''
willing aud obli-lnH. Gan NJ Ia last
il,t-,t.
y OOk.-liy German glH ~ gooi 'o9A
Mrs. MALM EEli"'S swedish BUREAU "o2
ith-atc.. up,tair.
COOK -CUAMBERM AID.-By two girls +;
~ together or .cparau, one A. COOK. would
do plain washing The other as cldllhermali.
would do plain sewing; city reference, no
,Aius' 1o' W.T. 'o."-9'', ''''e -, -
EOOk Nv a Young woman a. Hf'-ci'Ha
~ cook u private family wages not less
than 40; bc-t city rcfrroncr c.S or
country VI. VI -'''"''.'' = ~,
COOK by a respectable girl II, ilrstcla,'
" cook. ia private mmlly; Wiling To do
oars. "'Sh,nf p'st IaN ~.
toultin. N'' vi "'u'''s W '
I.''au" Nv =. -. 800,
bEiMHip anu 81 81, "a ' r.,'r@nco, conn
w, '''
dist
coon. BY Young Canadian woman Is
u good cook. makes excellent bread and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
GIANTS BEATEN AGAIN
WEAK BATTING LOSES THEM THE GAME IN
ST. LOUIS
THE NEWCOMERS Drop BEHIND ANOTHER
NOTCH IL THE RACE FOR TIE LEAGUE
PENNANT-UNABLE TO HIT GLEASON.
LEAGUE GAMES

LEAGUE GAMES.
81. Louis 8 NewYork g. Philadelphia II, Pttshurg D.
BroOkyn q. Cincinnati >. Chicago g Baltimore 1.
Boston 1, LCu. VILE s. Washington 3 Cleveland !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
Chicago May 4-rbe leading futures ranged as follows

changed 40 spring WHEAT siisasl'sc No. spring
wheat re. 40 . red si2dsjc' No. corn 92dl3l4c;
80 y white oats Sld3l l2c No. WIFI 3ois a3Ci &c
40. . oats 20c: No. , rye PC; No. barley 02e
NO / faA Sod. gsc: prime timothy seed. 81 21asl 80;
pork, per Dbl 80 c5d :? or lord ~ ioo n :. IL
shoulders tboScd a 50.sj short clear Side oNe1,
90 i7ds) 30 whisky d.stlcr finished :olds, per sa:
~ 10 sugars unchanged No bary, j2|jOci No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

The P0luce ENchango To-Day Inc Duttr hIarAtI WIS
unchanged; eggs. l3Rdlic.
Cincinnati. May Flour steady; wheat frmer
good demand No. red, soc. Receipts, : BOZ bush !;
Shipments. 5000 bush Corn steady oats hrmer ;
No. = mixed. u lie. Rye steady no. q SOC:
Pork lrner. $40 %. Lard stronger, higher. BUN
meats frmer. Bacon hrncr better demand Whskey
active: steady sales. l.071 on basis OF ~ l3.
Inter duh. sugar firm. Eggs hrmer, Ice. Cheese
quiet
Milwaukee, MAY 4.-Flour steady Wheat weak
July 20 3-c. No. > spring. ol0 sc No. Northern,
So go corn higher: No. ,. Ala Al lie. oats
steady No = white 81 l-2c: No. , do 300 30 / &c
Barley quiet No. =, o3c sample, 2oa '3e. u, rye
steady: no. I, - %. Provisions quiet. Pork. ~.
Lard 81 Rccelp>--Flour. 22,jo0 bbN: wheat II 800
hw.L, barley Is roo bush Shipuent,-Four, 300
LII, wheat 5000 bush: barley. 700 bush.
Minneapolis. MINI. Nav 4.-Therc was no life to
rhcat oday In spite Of prepondeiTnce Of bun news
Nav was a dead letter In the trades, July monopolz.
ing the attention. May opened at zoe. and closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
. "a CLASS-PUKSE s4cC

, IA CLASS-PURSE 500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-30
Pears
Soap

To keep the skin clean
is to wash the excretions
from it off; the skin takes
care of itself inside, if not
blocked outside.
To wash it often and
clean, without doing any
sort of violence to it, re-
quires a most gentle soap,
a soap with no free al
kali in it.
Pears is supposed to
be the only soap in the
world that has no alkali
in it.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-30
LADIES OF NAVAL VETERANS,

The regular meeting was called to
order last Saturday night in their hall,
"a Eddy street. by the commander, Mrs
Francis h. Toplif In the chair This
being the last meeting Ia December, the
business on hand was the election of the
officers for the year ending, as follows:
Commander. Mrs. Francis T.. Toplifr;
lieut.. commander. Mrs. Ellen Il. Traver;
lieut.. Mrs. Mary a. B johnson; ensign.
Mrs. Jennie Laird; surgeon, MISS Lillian
Hubbard; secretary, Mrs. Mary A. Day:
paymaster, Mrs Annie Il. Wiikey; chap
lain, Mrs. David Russell; boa swain,
Miss Bertha J.. Ford; master-a:-arms,
Mrs. Annie Baker.
The installation will take place ia their
hall. the first regular meeting In January
the 5th. The Lieut.. Commander, Mrs.
Ellen r. Traver, In company with her
husband, Surgeon, lorenzo Traver OF
Farragut Association OF Naval Veterans,
left this city Nov. 18th on an extended
tour through the republic OF Mexico TO
the city OF Mexico, wnere the doctor went
60 attend meet of the American Public
Health Associations. They were ten days
en-route, going via Montreal, Chicago,