davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
MRS. JACK" G1RDNERS DOUBLE


There is a lady IN Boston. Miss b. who bears rs
a striking resemblance t. Mrs. Jack Gardner III
fact so similar the outlines OF their faces that
even those who know them we'll often are ilaois
10 mistake one for the other. Miss b., lIoueu
a member OF BOstOn's elect. leads n quiet, almost
retired lfe entertans comparatively ntte ana goes
ont less As accident would have II, last winter
when Mrs Gardner went into mourning near ,a,
relative OF Miss B. died suddenly. and the SIM
ilary Of dress helped to accentuate the resemblance
OF the ladies to a point OF confusion. ,
The two ladies are now abroad. MIS-. uaruher
has made excursions all the continent ana mas
even penetrated Asia. Miss b has remained most
Of the time I'm London, devong her days TO qulet
SIGHT seeing the art galleries, the churcnes ana
other Interesting institutions. one afternoon re-
Gently. while Miss b was entering the hotel she
waS suddenly met by lady and gentleman who
came forward eagerly, demonstrating great delight a.
the meeting. I'VE are $3.50 glad 10 see you
cried the lady. squeezing her hand. MISS b
tried 10 smile esponsively, and to look as happy
as they did Just think Of t!' the lady went on
" 10 meet you here OF all places In The world we
were Just calling some OF our American frlenos
we hadn't m idea you staying here-its so
nico 10 meet Boston friends again ~
Miss b devoutly wished 1t were, but II was
RAPIDLY dawning upon her that these good people
were installing her for Mrs. Gardner, and she felt
somewhat uncomfortable 10 be the recipient OF so
warm a demonstration under such clrcum stances
4" Yes Il IA delightful to meet ones friends uneX
pectedly" said Mise b, land we VIII have
ouite number OF BostoniaDs here In week or
on her way back and You must come up and see
MS all Nv name IS Miss --!' There was only
a moments surprise the part Of the strangers
VIII he lad .rid N linc nd ~ name
Is Mrs Kendall and hope we will be better &C.
quaintances for the manner we met fist.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
SECRETARY FOSTER HERE.
A VISIT TO THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
HE HOLDS CONFERENCE ABOUT CHOLERA AND
ATTENDS TO OTHER BUSINESS.

HE HOLDS CONFERENCE ABOUT CHOLERA AND
ATTENDS TO OTHER BUSINESS.
Secretary Charles Foster was in the CITY vest, rdav
and spent part OF the day at the Custom House and
In Wall Street The object OF his coming to New York
was said to be private business. Nevertheless he
gave some attention TO public affairs. He went to
the custom House about noon, and had a long con
Terence with Collector Hendricks surveyor Lyon and
appraiser Cooper They talked over quarantine
Affairs. and among other things the holding OF the
steamship Hermann, Of the North German LLOYD Line
Inc steamship agents yesterday made representations
TO the Collector that there MAS no danger to be appre
lenced from the entry of the vessels. as her 747
steerase passengers had been held under inspection
at Bremen for two DAYS before sailing and m cbo,er,
"au ue'eiopeu' The vessel had been thoroughly
ciedhed ana was being disinfccted twice day.
a teiegram was sent to Acting Secretary SpauIding
AZ washington asking him TO direct Dr. sawtelle
The chief at Camp Low, to make an inspection Of the
hermann This action is taken with a view TO the
possible modification Of the twenty DAYS ouarantin.
regulation.
secretary Foster went from the Custom House 10
take luncheon with II. W. Cannon president M tho
Chase National Bank and ono NJ tho con,n,,..,a.a-
~ Tue international Monetary Conference Tho ,wo
"'erwafd had talk at the Chase N,t,oro, D..
ana Mr. Foster then returned to tba rrh 49,.
Hotel -"'" avenue
'ie'afy Foster said to Tribune reporter last
"s"'' Il came to New-iork to-day TO consult nth
peopie' partly upon Quarantine matters and
- " a''onu 10 some private business. The Uer
~aln ana'r occurred In this way: The Do,,r.,,,.
-. 10 believe that the State Quarantine an,,al,
N'' '"u passed her. and her agents wanted tbo M
pm,neh TO allow her to land As this was go,no
c,dod ,t u We proclamation Of September / / de-
s,ueo mat the Department ought TO bov, so ue
M from Us own officials as to her condition
~ . n1huioh therefore, was, instructed to Examine
Mnl'h ne ala, and made the report which was
phno I learned afterward that the state an
m i h dd not pass her, bnt tho agents OF fine
me niVe written asking that the ship be passed as
sne mas clean bill OF health. Dr. SawtelIe. con-
hequenty has been directed to inspect the shin and
10 report "a TO her condition. wv 'p III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
LAWYER DISAPPEARS.
CREDITORS WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM HIM
OTHER BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Louis Lowensteip young lawyer OF NO ia nassau
st. Is reported to be missing and 70 owe cons daoie
money. 10 Is said that he has not been at his ONCE
since last THURSDAY and where he Is Is not known TO
a number Of interested people. Edwin F. stern. who
was formerly his partner. had lent him Sloso. and
hearing that Mr. Lowenstelh had not been at his ofce
for several days. took measures To protect his claim
nv r,ttinc ont an attachment in the City Court, on
the alleged ground that Mr. Lowerst-in was supposed
TO have left the State with intent 10 defiaud his
creditors. At Mr.. Lowensten's ONCE IT WINS sad that
he had not been sthere since Thursday, that he had
gone away without saying anything, and they eX-
peced he would back. 1t was supposed that he
had gone 10 Boston His chief clerk had seen him
FRIDAY uptown, but Mr.. Lowensten did not 90 N the
Office that day. He lived at No. 347 West Twenty
oighthst. His chief client Mr.. Ehret. the brewer
Piper g. Co., the corporation which carried on the
West End Hotel West Brighton. Coney Island, Tor
merly Paul Bauer's. is financially embara sed. At
meeting OF the creditors held yesterday ri the occs
of Uvlsfd & Iabrsse, lawyers. at No. A. Broadway,
Wr Ifyland submitted a statement showing liabilities
$50, zoo and assets only S3,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept. 90 (SpeciaD-There was wholesale
dump here to-day by holders Of wheat, not less than
100000 bushels OF long grain being thrown over
board by Bloom, Comstock Mitchell and other local
professionals. They were apparently moved to let
go by Badstreets increase in the available almost
100000 bushels. Weak cables ana the larScsS
primary market receipts so far on the crop,
course contributed to the selling temper. Mime.
apols and Duluth had lighter receipts, $50 cars
here there 5s7 the estimate for Thursday was
$50. December opened at nc, sold between 7! 80
and rs 1-2c, md closed at the bottom The trade
is locking for another very large increase In the
visible Monday, possibly over 1000 900 bushels. Corn
was inclined to be weak. In sympathy With wheat
Independently, 1t not very much OF a market.
The receipts, SIS cars large but not up to the
expectation. The estimate for Thursday was BOD
cars Shippers say that the Down East demand =
still very poor. October sold between As Ia and
Is 3-4c. and closed at As 34c. oats were weak. In
sympathy with wheat and corn, but were without
especial feature. october sold between 32 IS and
80 &c and closed at 80 12d 80 5-8c Provisions arc
getting more excited. 1t begins to look as II the
crowd thought that the october manipulation In lard
and ribs would win out. The other deliveries. es-
pecally November and January, are beginning 70
catch a little of the bull breeze. Pork today ad-
vanced IS o5 cents lard. II IL to Is cents; ribs
10 to % cents October lard touched cents and
closed there the hest price since the cholera scare
started. October ribs closed at 80 95: october pork
sold from 80 65 to SO 90, and closed at the top.
The October ribs clique claims that all the ribs N
the country here, and that the entire stock OF
cured will not exceed 25OO0OoO on October 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
WHILE HOC sEKEEPERs ARE AWAY.
from The Pttsburg Dispatch.

From The Fttsburg Dispatch
Not only does the cholera threaten Fttsburg but the
neope have had to put up with moro than the usual
humber OF small pests this summer First came the
raSsboppers and now to make life more miserable.
,bere Is an invasion OF bedbugs. People all over the
civ are complaining about them. and corrosive sub
NM 10 ana insect powder are I'm great demand. House
lives who CLOSED I'D their homes weeks ago 10 spend
me summer elsewhere surprised on their return
TO ind bedbugs, reaches and other small Insects IN
abundance. They nave so''eh inUo "ousVs ""eic
they were unknown before
4 physician In speaking OF The plague OF insects
a. the excessive heat. Some bcdbug. are always
with us bat than the usual batch we're Matched
ont by the heat this summer. The doctor explained
further that they Ike certain kinds Of wood used
In he'd Stats and even the wire In the springs. ON
those articles they thrived until the families came
homo from the mountains and scashore. when they
soon made their disaGreeable presence known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

Boston Sent os-There wa, q crowd Mystic Park
to-day that would gsddcned the heoTts Of the pro-
Jcctors 81 any ,roung meeting, and Indicated that the
races OF the Trcttlng Horse Breeders Association are
growing stronger popular favor There was some Oh
the nretest troUng ever seen in the 5
and threey races although Starlight won the latter
In three straight and Nightingale the former IN The
same manner Between heats several OF the noted stations
and colts were exhibited. woodbrino, Del Sur and
Uuatermaster being snong them. match race for 5000
was troted between Colonel j. H. Thayer ch. m Nepon-
set and George II. Hckss oh. h. Peerless Bf The
latter won The 90 race like all of the others wa'
won in straight heats jesse Hanson the favorte carrying
Of the honors The race foas Of 1883 ator was
finished to-day in one heat Mahlen winning It. Follow
Ing the summa res
STAKE a ooe ,,FpR FyoAIS OF 1898 OR LATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
No CHOLERA N NETWORK
THE HEALTH BOARDS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE.

mat cholera ls finally stamped out in This
ry IL eva nj The Board Of Health yesterday plb-
hshsd the following bulletin "No cases OF cholera
have appeared In thiv city since September 49, This
means. In other words that for nine days New.Yorls
has been almost entirely free from Infection.
The Health Department Is inst now beginning 10
emerge from the Sea OF tribuaon and excitement in
which 1t has been ensulfed during the four weeks
ana now assumes something like Its normal character
Yesterday there was meeting OF tho Health Board
no afternoon bulletin and change In the favorable
situation.
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon 900 passengeis
from the steamer Scandal were landed ut Ellis Island
Instead of at Camp Low, as was expected. This leaves
Teuonic, state OF Nevada Rhatia ertnm Sch a.
dan and NooTdland were released from Quarantine
and came up 10 the city yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
TYPHOID FEVER AT THE CHOLERA CAMP.

Information vas received at the Navy Yard yester
day morning that Second Lieutenant julius Prochaza
Of the Marine Corps, who is at the Sandy HOOK
cholera quarantine station, Is sick with an attack Of
tvnhoid fever Arrangements were made at the
Naval Hospital to receive him as soon as he couid
=. transferred there Lieutenant Prochagka was
onnolnted as cadet at the Naval Academy on septem-
hr 7 1890 from Wisconsin. and upon his gradiia-
tion I'm july 1891, was appointed TO vacant
ueutenancy in the Marine Corps since which une
mill he was ordered to SANDY Hook on the DAY
bnforo tho quarantine was established was on duty
a. tho Marine barracks Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
THE RECORDS.

The Giants yesterday fulfilled the prophecy mado two
weeks ago that they would yet head the BHdesroorns
Whether they will he able To retain tho advantage -
another question This order Of al brought about
ny the Now.Yorks third consecutive victory at Baltimore
and the Drooklyns second defeat at Boston The New"
Yorkes have tweve out Of fourteen :smss played,
and the two defeats sustained BY one nun ench
Thcer who valid departure Of tho veterans are
in sod pich, and they shrinking - theft normal con
dton 1t Is rather atH for ne squirt, but the I'M
provement is Welcome Just tho tams The veterans
finished the mrs, series tenth place, the yorngse's
will do much better than that, az any rate Here - ne
nrorI,n d.fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
THERE ARE WORSE PESTS.
Detroit Tribune.

From The Detroit Trbunt'
There are worse things in the honse than COCK
caches. q e. typhoid bacteria and book agents:
II people will persist In leaving arsenic sfychnine
nnchroaches 10 leave them. Cockroachcs are Just as
fond az high living ms anybody -,
, 20 and are I'm that respect preferable 10 dogs.
- CocEroaches seem TO yearn for the companonship
80 all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
EUROPEAN PRoprCE MARKETS

Liverpool. sept. %, AS p. NJ beef-Holders offer
moderately Pork-Holders offer freely Hams and
bacon-Hoders offer moderately. Cheese-Holders
offer moderately. Tallow-Iolders offer moderately.
observation-disclosures offer freely. Rosin-Holders oier
moderately. Lad-spot and futures-Holders OFFER
moderately: prime Western spot September, October
and November. steady at 32s Sd. Wheat and -four
Holders offer moderately Corn-Spot-The supply 10
sUot firm at Is Cd September steady at Is Id
Hops at London-Pacifc Coast-lioders not offer.
Ing |,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
/, TRIFLE KAHN AREA IN MISSOURI.

Washington Sept os-The barometer has risen over
the Lake regions Northeast and is generally above
the normal from the Central Mississippi Valley to New
England A depression Of decided intensity Is central
over the lower So kstchewan Valley having advanced
eastward from over Brti~h Columbia In the last twenty
four hours Threatening conditions reported from
North Dakota Montana and the Northwest, and belt
OF Goodness with occasional light rains. covers Mis-
souri, and Western Illinois Rains also reported from
the Florida stations elsewhere fair weather prevails
The temperature has fallen the Lake regions and
Nortaern New,Engnnd to the cool northery winds
the high pressure advancing over that dis
met but shows general slight rise elsewhere except
Northwestern States where the rise Is moro
d led The weather on Thursday should be generally
fair in all districts except the usual rains in Florida and
probahe light the Northwest Present con-
dtons tend 10 the belief that the threatening area over
Missouri and Illinois will be disspabd during the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
Suspicious FIRE IN A TENE1fENT-HoUsE.

What looked like an inccndary fire broke ont yes
terday morning In the basement Of the fourstoTy
tsownstnne luise at No. 40 West sixteenth-st
II was lust before o'clock when the tnnrcss Of
the house was awakened by the smoke and rushing
into the hail. found the stairs nblaze The hreinen
had little difficulty in eXunguishins the bsze' mo
DAMAGE belng only trhing. Under the stairs was
80 hurcb ~ naper which had been placed
there apparently 10 help the fire along. The Fire
MARSHAL Is making an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
EXCHANGING PLAYERS

ST. Louis Sept s-Shgart the Pittsburg ball team :
.borstop will II Is reported, lr traded 10 h" St LOUIS
club for Gas-cock who holds the same position In the nome
tam Tho ton DAYS notice Of release given Glasscock In
washington by Won der Abe expires to day Mr. Won der
Abe thinks he should have cash bonus. but this question
will not it is thought he allowed to interfere LONG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
THE PETROLEUM MARKETS.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Business in crude certificates was practically stag
nant yesterday. Nothing was done at the Stock Ex'
change and at the Consolidated Exchange only looo
barrels Sold the price being 81 cents. The Nc
Donald pool reported small decline In output WIN
out effect. ux
Refined oil was unchanged at $40 cents per gallon
in barrels so cents in bulk and $50 cents In cases
Foreign quotations Antwerp IA francs bre'
men, sos marks London, 1864 3-4d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

LaFhsd r1n'IESS99 HF'0T FL IT.
Camel. Nash. Kennedy DAILY. Home run-Bfouthtfs.
Stolen basc~-Duny. camel. Double pays-Qunn' Long
and StiNetts First base balls-McCarthy, Lowe,
Joycc, Corccran Burns Sacrifice hi,s-Kennssdy 49,.
Long Brouthers Kennedy. Passed ball-Ganzel. Wild
ptches-Kennedy, Staley Time-l 80. umprc-Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
THE NORMANNIA SAILS FOR SOUTHAMPTON'

The neutrality-suspicious. Line steamship Norniiihi@
turned her stern To unriendy shores yesNeroay
and Cleaned to sea bound for Southampton. She
carried no passengers cargo. When she arrives az
southampton she will be thoroughly overhauled ana
repainted and fitted up. The Nornanna Is me nrse
one of the ships which brought choera 10 port T"
sail for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

States Consul at Naples this morning Cholera In
Naples officially denied Health perfect
Amsterdam Sept. 2S.-Cases OF cholera have been
reported to-day in Maaslus, Brelle, Oostvorne Dorc
recht, Rotterdam, Nymwegen, Groningen ana boiS
le- Due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

Baltimore Sept. os.New-York made It three straight
to-day by batting vckerys all over the field
Rsie pitched In perfect not hit being made on him
after the second nung and only three hits were made on
him in innings The batting OF BURKE
LYONS Doyle McMahon and Fuller good, while the
fielding work Of the also good. The New
Workers took the lead the sa and virtually the game
the second inning when runs were scored The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
COTTON MARKETSBY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, Sept. rs. p. m.-Cotton-Futures closed
firm. MISUNDERSTANDING. low middling clause. sep
TENDER delivery. 1O-64d BUYERS: September and DC.
rober delivery, 1O54d buyers: October and Novem-
her delivery. O64d buyers: November and Do
cember delivery, / SD sellers December and Jan
uary delivery 12G4d4 13-6fd January and February
delivery, I5-G4d buyers; February and March de-
livery. 1S-64d sellers. March and April delivery,
4 2OG4dd4 21-64d: April and May delivery. % 64d
sellers.
savannah. Sept. os.-Cotton easy; middng. 7 1-4c /;
low mddlng. 1886: eood ordinary, :sc: net and
gross receipts 1900 bales exports coastwise. 527O
bales sales. 800 bales: stock. 56.5o4 bales
NrwOrleans. Sept. 2S.-Cotton steady: middling.
7-l6c: low middling, 7c good ordinary. I-2c net
receipts 2,544 bales: gross. 1850 bales: exports
coastwise 97l bales; sales, 1850 bales stock 6s436
bales.
Galveston. sept. 2s.-Cotton steady middling,
9.1Gc: low mlddlng l6c: good ordinary 9.16c:
net and gross receipts. 5IS bales: exports cosstwse,
6142 bales sales, 317 bales; stock. 1905 bales.
Norfolk Sept. 2S.-Cotton steady middling 7-l6c:
low mddlng, 7c; good ordinary. 5-l6c; net and
gross receipts 40 bales exports coastwse, 1866 bales;
sales. 2Os bales; stock, 14,016 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. Sept 8.-Cattlc-Rccepts Tor the PsS
head: for same time last week. 1850 head con.
signed through, 1900 head 10 New-fork LILO head
on sale 100 head Market Opened very aum a,t ana
81 $3.50 so. Hogs-Receipts for the past "a hours.
$3.50 head total for week thu: far 1850 asns
through. o,45o heal: 10 New York. $40 head: on
sale 200 hrs Mrsct a ?rnsd ea Se and corn nsb f
IS s5as5 7o packers and medium weights; IS SD 80.
g , fo n sSd IS Best s a e.
70 ss s0I GOOD y best sS d 49,
skps 10 fair, q 5od q 90; common roughs, q $50
eepts for The past "a hours $500 head total for
week thus far. 5000 head for same time last week.
SS4f 200 i Sead on as head Market
opened slow and easier for lambs; selling easier
for sheep. but good ones about steady closed dull
fancy wethers, 81 900 IS % fair to good sheep.
"a 1884 rs culs and common do. s3oo4st; Canada
S. rs: culls to fair SO 75d IS 25 Canada. common
to good SIS 50a So IS; do. choice to fancy. IS $50
SIS 10.
chicago, Sept. es-~The Evening Journal reportss
Cattle receipts 81 500 head shipments 100 head;
Mars e ntSsT best Psysi 2exsn 90 IS
Westerns, 81 25d e3 10; cows, 81 IS. Hogss-Re.
ceipts. $4,000 head; shipments. 10000 head
heavy and butchers weights. s 5oas5 20; mixed
"a 25aS SIS % sheep-Rcceipts. 10000 head Ship
ment 100 head Market Sc lover natives 90 :SS
+ s. LAMBS Mss.e 81 5os IS S. 81 'eA''' " '0"
St Louis Sept "a 800 200 head
aOS shade Sn all aaes
and classes are dull fair to choice native steers.
s3ds4 so fair to good Texas and Ind, Indian steers,
strong s ss saS IS s1S1sa packing ESt
ments, 1000 head. Market slow and easy. native
muttobs, s3ds4 so; Texans. 81 5oas3 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

as he pleased by two lengths, stalactte second
quarters Of length before FaGCt whose chances
were destroyed by idotic stable orders. No bid
SIXTH RACE-For two-yesr-olds which have not won
81 900. selling counting Special weights
Five and half furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
GAMES TO-DAY

New.York W. Philadelphia. at Polo Grounds New
York.
Brooklyn vs. Baltimore. A. Las,ern Psrs- Bf'sNsh'
Boston w. Washington, at Boston.
Cincinnati, VS.. Chicago. at Cincinnati
Louisville Va. Pt.surg. at rHsburs
81, Louis vs.. Cleveland. At ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
BROOKLYN SHOULD HAVE WON. BUT DIDN'T
BOSTON GOT TILE CAME RY ONE RIrN ON ERRORS.

Boston Sept % Brooklyn should have today but
Joyce lost his field and tho sun bothered Burnf
Brouthers also made wild throw that gave run. 1t
was dark In the later innings, and Boston wanted tho
game called but Burns made theG play ball until
In ninth and struck out Burns when
the game called. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

Tribune once Sept. 30 4. m.-Clear skies ana dry
air with an Increase OF warmth, under the influence OF
southwrsterly winds, prevailed yesterday Humidity
registered 80 I'm the morning and 81 IN the evening
The temperature ranged between % ana 10 degrees mo
avaaye u-Is, being So lower than the correspond
INC day last yesr and ~ higher than on TUESDAY,
I'm and near this city today there viii probably De
fair we.ther with slight thermal changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
ruF KELLEY TREATMENT

Has RECEIVER THE INnoTS , GF LUZ
Y :: .fSiT ~ ~ THsiit MILITARY HOMES FOR DIS.
bhnrED VOLUNTEER SOLDIER. AND SAILORS
TS. Kesey Institutes In NewYoik STATE ar. ~ Babylon
$Se Hinchamton and Whits Plains For terms address
y l. ha sbove institutes or call NewYork once.
Hy. :" osh.t loren frsm o. n. 70 p. MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
THE THIRD STRAIGHT GAME
NETWORKS VICTORY PUTS THEM AHEAD
OF BROOKLYN.
BALTIMORE COULD NOT BAT RUsIE AFTER TIE
SECOND INNING
GAMES YESTERDAY

New.York II. Baltimore ..
CsOokyn g. Boston ..
Philadelphia IL, Washington ].
chicago 5. Louisville I tnr,t game.
louisville ). Chicago 3 Second gams
Cleveland o. Cincinnati D.
Pittsbu,g 10. st. Louis =.