davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10
UNIvERsALIsT CONVENTION.
WindhRm and Bennington Counties As
ISOLATION at Bellows Falls.

Nindh"m and bennington Counties As
ISOLATION at Bellows Falls.
The annual session of the Windham and
Bennington counties association of Univer-
salists was held at Bellows Falls Tuesday
and Wednesday, opening at ? o'clock on
the trst day. Delegates were present from
all but two of the parishes, and a large
number of Others were in attendance. The
program was carried out in full as upon
the printed order The following officers
were elected President, Rev. F. W.
Sprague; clerk and treasurer, Mr.. J. A.
Bush; executive committee, Rev. Z, Z.
Marggraf, Rev. A. A. Rice. Mr.. ]. T
Moore: committee on credentials, Mr.. J.
NJ. Labaree. Rev. J. /. Scaboria preached
from Galatians VI, rs, and the commun-
ion was observed. Reports in full were
read from all the parishes, Sunday schools
and Young Peoples societies, and showed
encouraging results. Rev. S. H. McCollester.
DID, preached the occasional sermon from
Matthew V, 10. The state secretary ex-
planned his work and took up a collection
of 81. 40.
On Wednesday morning DR.. McCollester
led an hours meeting of conference and
prayer, and Rev. F. w. Sprague delivered
an address on teaching in the Sunday
school. Members of the Bellows Falls
school gave Sunday school class session.
in the midst of which there was free inquiry
and discussion. Rev. L. Z. Marggraf de-
livered an address on ''What our young
people can dc" and the discussion was led
by Rev. A. A. Rice. Rev Mr.. Howard of
Charlestown was present and Joined freely
in all discussion. A committee CONSISTING
OF MIR. j. A. Bush, Rev. Mr. Marggraf and
Miss Goodenough were appointed by the
chair to draft set of questions for use in
preparing reports from our Young Peoples
societies.
Votes OF thanks were extended to the
Bellows Falls parish and ladies for very
generous hospitality: to the choir for ac-
ceptable services, and to DR.. McCollester
for his able and helpful occasional sermon.
collection OF S7.52 was taken for print
ing, and the association adjourned to meet
in June, 1893, at Putney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10
A NEW TRAIN NORTH.
hut the One from the south is Not
Promised.

The Connecticut River railroad company
has written to Crosby d Co. this week in
regard TO the petition which was signed bv
the leading business men of Brattleboro.
asking for an early train from the south. to
arrive here between s and $50 in the
morning, and for an earlier train to Bel
lows Falls and places north. The company
states that when the change is made for
the summer service, June p, a new pas
senger train will leave Brattleboro at & A. NJ.
Bellows Falls at $50, Claremont junction
at 7:25, arriving at Windsor at s o'clock.
At Claremont Junction connection can be
made with the 1870 train on the Concord
a Claremont road for Sunapee Lake. Con-
cord and other places. The company also
states that it does not appear clear what
advantage or benefit earlier service from
the south would confer upon the petition
ers, as few passengers would care to take a
train as early in the morning as would be
necessary to start from Springfield in order
to reach BattlebOro between the hours
named, and all mail matter which reaches
Springfield up to $40 is forwarded on the
train leaving there at 9:15 and arriving in
BrattlebOro at 1l:l0.
The petitioners do not agree with the
company in reference to the early train
from the south. Such train would bring
here at an early hour the midnight mails
which arrive in Springfield from Boston.
New York and the West. and would be
particularly advantageous to travelling men
and others, who wish to come to Brattle-
boro TO transact few hours business, as
well as 10 Brattleboro residents who can
not reach home in the morning until ll:lO
under the present arrangement. A place
OF the size and business importance of
Brattleboro should be given better facili-
ties.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10
RRATTLEBORO.


The express company boasts two new
horses.
A new concrete walk is to be laid on
Cedar street.
Fuller Battery voted in three new MEM
bers last week.
The Bliss farm will be open to bOarders
after June goth.
The Guilford selectmen have offered $50
for the arrest of King.
J. d. Reed has been appointed postmas-
ter at East Dummerston.
Liveryman II. r. Brown received a car
load of choice horses on Tuesday.
Tickets are in waiting for a number of
persons who have been catching bass.
1t is expected that Mr. PeTy's men will
complete the work on the mountain road
this week.
The Grand Lodge Knights of Honor will
hold its annual meeting in ST. Johnsbury
on Wednesday of next week.
J. II. Goodrich's opening of the Lake
View House at Chesterfield Friday night
was attended by $50 couples
Jamaica elected Fuller delegates yester-
day afternoon. The delegates are Fred
Sprague, DR.. Ray and David Eddy.
A delegation of Odd Fellows visited
Springfield, Mass, yesterday to witness the
grand parade of Patriarchs Militant.
Next week will be Masonic week at Bur
lington, in accordance with the program
published in these columns last week.
The baccalaureate sermon before the
High school graduating class will be
preached by Rev. c. O. Day on the 18th.
The depot has been wired for electric
lights and new arc light has been placed
at the corner of Cedar and Myrtle streets.
Rev. f. f. Marggraf of Bellows Falls
will preach at the Universalist church on
Sunday in exchange with Rev. F. w.
Sprague.
Durham Brothers are having the space
inside their show window rearranged, in
order TO give an opportunity for larger
display of goods.
An architect has been here recently
with the plans for the alterations in the
interior of the Brooks library, in order to
make more available space
d. A. Martin has been in Springfield
Mass, buying goods. He has in cOntem-
platiOn many Improvements in the store re-
Gently purchased of Geo. Cutler.
The Estey Steamer company chose its
old board of officers on Tuesday with the
exception that j. Gray Estey was made
second engineer in place of j. o. Rogers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10
THE FOREST AND STREAM C1rF

largely-attended meeting of the For
est and Stream club was held al the Impe-
rial hotel in New y ork city on Wednesday
OF last week Prof. Cochran of the POLY
technic Institute, Brooklyn, presided, and
Capt. f. W. Childs was the secretary. II
was voted to formally open the club house
at Wilmington on the 30th of June. The
members are expected to come to Brattle-
boro and TO make the trip from here to
Wilmington by team. Twelve applications
for membership were received at the meet
ing, among them being that of Postmaster
Van Colt and other well-known New York
ers. The furniture of the club house will
arrive at Wilmington this week and the
house will be ready for occupancy on the
arrival of the members, several of whom
VIII bring their teams. The annual meet
ing of the club will be held July ?. Sew
eral thousand trout for the streams of the
club have been sent TO Wilmington this
week and later the fish commissioner will
go TO that place 10 look over several streams
with reference 10 restocking them for
public use. 1t is probable that the Forest
and Stream club viii bring 90 families 10
Wilmington this summer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10
Announcements.

Inc fans at Ranger & Thompson's
Have your yard of Roses and "Pansy Frieze"
framed at Clapp Joness.
Tomato plants, all sizes. thrifty and as cheap
as elsewhere at Chapin's. II Asylum street.
New styles picture moudngs and first class
work at Clapp Joness.
Girl wanted at once -BRATT1EBoRo Custom
LAUNDRY, 16 Elliot street.
For SALE-New mich COWS.
NJ. r. RoBBINs
Ranger & Thompson desire to call attention to
their large line OF coffee and orange spoons and
Brattleboro souvenir spoons New patterns lust
received
For SALE-Onc Crawford range without reser-
vor, used but little, and also one sitting room
stove. Enquire of f. l.. Parker. y Cedar stree t.
See our assortment of fine fans
,RANGER &.1HuMPsoN
Your NAME stamped son your pocket book,
hymn book or.hible for p cents. Bookhndng
at fair prices. VIZ. Goddard, Harmony-Block
Buy Picture Frames of Geddis.
Clapp & Jones are'now receiving new and beau
tifu styles of picture.moldings in gilt white and
gold tiuts, silver and natural woods
To RENr.-A room at No. 6 Elm street
Mrs. G, Il. SMITH
=.
destroys carpet bugs .and moths, but will,drive
out rats, mice and ants.
Monday and Friday afternoons devoted to
ladies' work cutting and curling HAIR. at the
Brooks House barber shop. All work for men
neatly done at all times.
CD. CARPENTER
The place to find ans Of fine quality is at Ran
ger & Thompson's.
Steel knives and forks nicely plated, one dollar
per dozen. Plating works Elliot street,
TENEMENT TO RENT Enquire of Barrows & Co.
See the celebrated Diamond spectacles atsRan-
ger rhompsons.
$3.50 watches, Waltham or Elgin make; 25c
steel bowedsspectacles; S1.OO nickel alarm clocks.
All warranted A No. by
CHAs. A. TRIP & Co., Jewellers.
Beautiful pictures, new mouldings in latest
styles and effects at Clapp & Joness.
Ladies save time and labor by having their fat
irons nickel plated. Only p cents at the Brattle-
boro Plating works, Elliot street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10
THE HAUs-CAREY WEDDING

One Of the rarest of June days lent its
charm to an occasion fraught with inter
est to the friends of two well-known
young people, Mr.. Henry b. Haus, and
Miss Margaret NJ, Carey, daughter of Ed
mund Carey, whose marriage was celebrat-
ed on Tuesday. There was a large com
pany at the St. Michaels Roman Catholic
church at 9 o clock in the morning. when
the ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Cunningham. Geo. NJ. Parker
of the Sherman House, Boston, acted as
best man and Miss Katherine Flavin of
Bellows Falls, a cousin of the bride. as
bridemaid. The bride wore a handsome
brown India twill travelling dress. re-
ceptiOn to about 40 intimate friends was
held at Mr.. Carey's residence on Canal
street. The house was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion with a wealth of
flowers. A wedding dinner was served
and in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
left on the train south. Their trip will in
clude Baltimore, Mr.. Haus's former home.
On their return they will board at the
American House for a short time, until
their rooms in Tyler block are ready for
occupancy. They were generously remem-
bered with presents, among them being a
china tea set, oak chamber set, several
handsome pictures, piano lamp, a quanti-
ty of silverware and many other articles.
Among the relatives and guests present
were Dennis and VIM. Flavin, John Flaw
in, the Misses Katherine Flavin, and
Misses Maggie, Nellie and Mary Flavin
of Bellows Falls; Misses Alice Hessian,
Matilda Dunn, Hattie MOdegan and Mary
Wood of:Fitchburg, Mass. Misses Nellie
Cadigan, Sadie and Annie Ryan of Spring
field, Mass. james Carey of Bridgeport,
Conn.,. Mrs. Thomas Carey of New York;
and David Carey of Fitchburg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any,
case of catarrh that cannot be cured nv 70 tina,
Halls Catarrh Cure
F. j, CHENEY CO., Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. ]. Cheney
for the past IS years, and believe him perfectly
honorable In all business transactions and fpancI
ally able 70 carry out any obligation made by his
firm. - $40
West & Truax wholesale druggists, Toledo O
Waldins, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale drug
gists, Toledo, o. 10
- nan Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces az
t9e system. Price 70 cents per bottle Sold by
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10
Hunting EIRgs.

W. R. Geddis is the manufacturers agent for
Lowell bunting flags, L. :. government standard
OF quality, and has in stock sizes from to u
feet in length; larger sizes furnished on short no
tice A stars on each. and will be sold for cash at
prices away under any that have ever been offer
ed. Quality guaranteed. Prices furnished on ap-
plicatiou
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10

Call at the Bratteboro Jelly mill and see the
Hall mower, manufactured on a new principle.
No pitman; crank; no shaking or Earring;
each section independent and only part of them
emitting AT a time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10
THE RIFLE.

Oak Grove Range June 4---ReeOrd
Scores.
French, 6qS $40 @ 80
Ite-entrIes.
French, $50 s IOlO 9 80 1874
8 9 s 6 10 o s-SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10

l. Inc merit OF Hoods sarsaparila is not acct
dental but is the result of careful study and -
pertinent by educated pharmacists, 0lU "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10

The Brooks House Hack and Coupe
Line
Is now under one management and is prepared
to carry passengers to and from all trains and to
all parts of the village. Orders may be given by
telephone to the Brooks House, coupe stand on
Main street, or at the Brooks House stables. Ali
baggage carried free. We shall strive by prompt
and courteous service TO merit the public patron
age H. o. COOLIDGE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10

stitch In time" often saves consumption
Downs Elixir used in time saves life
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10

Bowker's Lawn Dressing cents per pound,
So per hundred The above for cash
BRATTLEBoRo JELLY Co
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10
GBe l)rrmunt 39B9nit.
HOME NEWS.

meteorological Record.
WREk ENuING THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 81. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
RANCH HANDICAP.
rpA1NER,S NOTES AT MONMOUTII rARK.

The morninc was clear and cold yesterday Dn' inc
,,-,clfs werc lun1py and slow. Little work was uo"c
aud TINT was at IA moderate pace. Inc Stables "''
all occupcd with good class Of horses ana these 'uc
owned by thc best men the American turi.
,c number Of horse, arc coughing, as hight epldemc
~ s,nnccs prevails at all the TRACKS In this part Oh
the country. -,
T,,,rs IS little doubt that there VIII nc gcusheu
so,as 10 contest for the liberal prizes 0icrci bN inc
.ssodatlon Every available man ernployel Dy the
association was put 10 work. and under SIX harTO"s te
track improved rapidly that by noon the dust was
nvinr The trainers however said that the track was
dry on top but greasy underneath 50 that theN
wcrc many scratches But enough horses started |"
make an exciting contest Ia every race except The
Ocean Stakes. which was practically walkovcr for
LOngStrcct.
The attendance was among the largest ever seen
NJ Monmouth Park. There were more fHshohaDle
coochcs and vehicles than ever before. The business
men Of the county were present In force Troops on
Monmouth County farmers saw the races, ana inc
cpcnlng Of Monmouth Park was hailed With delight
Tho Law ard order men who came to the track
c,pectInc 10 see all sorts OF dreputablc scenes were
nke cats in strange gaIretS. Two OF them wntched
Do of the at least hour. and then turned 'hlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
INTERESTING GAMES OF CRICKET
THE rERKELEY. NEWARK AND STATEN ISi'NND
Ups wIN-SCoRES.

LES WIN-SCOHfS
At Prospect Park yesterday m" i''rK'iev 'r,N'' '
bod m ditnculty IN again dcfcntna tho BfooAN"7' ""
time bv 81 runs. II. F. Jackson I" "''c" d," :,
y Cobb did the chif work for The winners VIM
~ 60, and w A Gray played best for BROOKLYN Ih'
d. Wv "a o. ,ollov,: BroosIyn-H. Holm.. jackson
u "a Come Jackson. Walker, 43; w ~ "'''' ~"
-. a, T,,lo,r e Carnaghan. Waller, I y. EroNh
t,so, . w H. Scalc, jackson, \; ~ C. AuhL>
A l. walker !; W. J. Msnlcy T. OK NY
walker g f. J. Keogh. Walker, .; j. H. h'auo'I
~ o,R.uIy b Cobb 3 J. r. iiumboIt. not ou'' l
extras 3: total. 100. Icrk'icy-h' :" '',
,Ioh Gtay 30 q. weech, lIoimS. 81 j. f"""oiy
> u,own b Gray 49, NJ. r. Cobb, ahd Au'H' -
:, - pawn. h Dr.Ngn 3; r. j. O'Rcly. D Brown .
n e Hall b Adams / G.. y Cainafhah D. p"
~ = u Cocoe, h Cray IL; II. walker, Sale b Adams
"a. w II O'pclly not out l 1: eNiIa-. IS to" TO-
THO Newark club had an easy victory o'cr NV ' :,
90 cco,cc A. Prospect rark winning by ~ nuns
o,,,,d ,ot a. Bowman did the tcst bauna "h"c NV
,, q, rho Iat,.r IN thc bowling department. "'s "'
So, could be desired The following Il INC s'oo, '
., :, t,eorgc-W. Tuner. Birch M"or'' - . -
,esor run out. 0; W. Hammond run 'u'' " - ~
nd Iockctt S,ratford o; q. }. Grumpy Gun o'S
NV -. s,o,m b siratford ] 4: \. Clinofd & Bn'h'
- ID n. 4, J. Lowe, Birch. tiford' - II
ct., ctley b Stratfoid. o; ii. Underwood h"' w.
C,e,crley l. Stratfoid leg byes 3; total W >''"
~..u et-.ord b Clcyciicv. ~ T. c. ni'ch D C'e'
.. r .oo,. T. Cl-srlcy, o; J. h1n,hcid b 'c'e'''F'
>. g. uowunn not out. -; ". Loo ett d "t"n'y'
/ T. Sca,cr h Ccvcrlcy, 0; H. knight N'"''"' -
= At uoroe sylvester. Grundy. J; l. Nc""V'''
Cfundy 3 j. MoIIisscy Sylvester ~ o9"' -
80. ia, .ro ,c,r,,;
Manhattan and won by 200 J. l.. FOOL : ~
saunders. and Wright dd the principal sc"ths' VII
ci,ht Of tho seam rca, double hguIe' Inc sVo' "
2O3 In one Inning 10 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
c.Nrs Iy OTHER CITIES.


Cincinnati Culv 4-irhc morning game in Cincinnati was
won H. the eighth inning who Smiths home run cnch"l
the victory. The playing both sides was poor AZ
tendance, 10000 The score
Cincinnati NM. : 9 9 3 %
RS hits-Cincinneu 0, Boston &. IT or'-FDcnnau =
Roston :. Ptchers-Han'bcan ana Nle"ois' '"pr'
Emslle
Poor PLAYING put the Boston' behind In IN" ~'ry pm
q ,. me IN the afternoon but they won Ont by hard
hitting In the ninth Attendance. ilCoo. Ihr ~or'
Cincinnati .:....:..:. 3 9 : : Q g
Easohlts-Ciaelnnat T. Boston T. Error Cincinnati
\ Boston :. Pltchers-D"yer' SVN'''s ""N N"'""'
Umplrc-Emslle
pittshura July 4-Pttsburg punched Us hits In th'
fore part OF game this morning and asssci by wv"
errors won game from baltimore Robinson or'T"'
ont IN the second Inning. At'cniancc 3S'o Id S'or
pIt,.euIs ............ Q 3 3 9 9 9 8 Is
Understandable H. baltimore = Trror'-rhts9uiE
i,,Itjmors O. ltcheIs-B1dwin and McMohon. Ua'
prs-MltcheH - -
Fireman WA hit hard. the PlttsbIrSs earning all cN'
con, ooe N their runs IN afternoon Up 20 the
-, Inning no, q visitor r,schfi frat base. Then
ru,q,u knocked the ball right ncd fence the Second
limo this hus over bccn dono At,endi1ce olo'' inc
score: ~
r,tt,nqrg ........".~ : ! o a-'g
,,r, paIumore g. ri,-hcr>-rcrry and Foreman TIM
plrc-Mltchell
=, rou,. July i-Four thousand persons took al
,,,ro ~ the splcndd that prevailed 10 day ana
m ,aci the morning game between ST. Louis aud Phi'a
,n,i, noth cams battcd vigorously, but the 81 LOUIS
mem huucncd their hits and really won the game In The
nr., inning Hamilton and Deehanty for the '>itof' so
Perry weden for the home team carried oil the oa'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
WINNERS At TIE BRIGHTON BEACH TRACK.

The brighton Beach Racing "Ssocinu"n n"i"
10, meeting Ct the season yesterday. The Old
,, hr the seo Attracted one Of the largest crowds
&, has ever had with It's card Of seven races Inc
netting ring is under the charge Of Charles rri''o'
and Yesterday he had about seventy booN'n"N' >
doing business. Tho weather was fine ana the 'r"'N
In GOOD condition. The following are th' winners Ill
placed hoIs"S: ~,
pin.soI,, coed nd Hnstecd thrl Timc-l ~ Il.
Second race half mile Play or Pay first, KcsihAu
second Bis, Colt thirl. Nme-o:io L.
Third race. seven fnrl0ngs. Nomad hrS'' "ai"poS'
eocond Wodcenan third. Time 30 II.
ro,rtb race one ME and n sixteenth. LCwand'r
fr.et Rodrc second, King crab third. Timc-l AS
Fifth race one mile. Cynosur" first, rom lo'S"
second, Experience hird. limc-i 20 -.
sixth rice seven furongs. Ballyhoo hrs'' Cro'ch''
eccnud Ling Dance third. Tine - = D.. g. .
seventh race, over The shot cor C. ID i'""re 1T l.
ClamCr scCOnd, fcallc lhiTl' iiHp '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
LAST DAYS RACES At WHITE PLAINS.

Thcrc wos good Attendance md good racing yea
to-day n ,hc last days rocnr Of The summer meeting
49,, ,r.,ctoe,cr Corrty Fair grounds. There wore
h ,ro,,ny races and an exhibition OF hurdle Jumping
In = match r,cc between W!lau Nelson's Golden K'''
ct and G. T. Swans Morris Mrllcn. Swan hor'e won
the first second aud fifth heats. after close nh''n7'
Best tine, 80 .,-
., ,, A, class there were three entries. Charles
nc,.nos Molie Boyd won the second. hir1 ana ioufh
heats after Dlado hod won the frs: heat, WIN joe
uoycrs Tor, Carpenter. second. Be- Tine 80
Willie d. O. Workers. victor In second Ha'ch
,,co with Doctor NJ Of sing Sing III two straight
heats lInc-2 "a and 5j%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
nors. Both teams pu, up splendid nedlng games. Inc

honors Both teams put up splendid nedlng games Inc
q
y ia;',. Io ,ssi; .:.:: : 3 3 8 q
hS%' H. rsssipn II .ad Kss:
q afternoon game wa, won by the Quaker City men:
Cars,y pitched much better than his predecessor NAG
ptohcd, the home players making only four mus 4A'
N
4 ,.s,, 5sSi; :::.:::: J 9 9 9 g =
Ioai. 3, p5adepbia . PItChefsGeasOn and carsey.
tho wahnqtns IN tho morning game, had not the Cieys
,nds hated OFT victory besides. Attendance 4'4'o'
Weather clear and cool. The score;
GlsysslIa s., ........:" 9 - g 3 *
Il p, ws;sn Gpny and f kns S%
The washington team turned tables in the after
oo came winning offer a spirited contest The score:
Cs,s'ena ..........~.11 g 9 9 g %
p"hIt.clevc,and o WASHINGTON g. Err S Vs
land 3. Washington 4. Pitchers-Reuger ana hNeen'
Minneapolis, July Ain spite of counties, errors.
Minneapolis won the morning game with Fort wayne S
superior batting, making two nome ni'i'' i''i N'
aud nine singles. The score: . :,
". wp,1s. ::::. ! 9 3 9 : -
- Fort WAYNE 10, Es'0s sa
MumVas. Wsdsworth and Duqdae
tasto1S ,VllfncSS
for Minneapolis. me "eather "'s "si'"'
.652. The score: oA
Miaac; G:aso - 9 SS,S J 9 -
Minneapolis Fort w,yps 70 a1r0 sS1
| Dixon. Cunningham and Si'enHe'
Kansas CRY July 4.-KansaS City could not hic the
ou until the ninth inning. and then only hard enough
70 come within tantaIng ncaress OF victory oap'an
C,mnu OF Columbus put out OF the game for insult
Inc the un pirc thc hr-t inning Januen took MS paes
ood won the game by knocking home run with two mea
| on bases. The score; d.
Kae.o, cny..~~..~.S 9 g 9 g 81:
columbus .........'.... "
crv 2 Columbus g. MISUNDERSTANDING and Lake.
Stevens and Merritt
| ninrhan,on. July 1-Ths pingham:on team outpas+e
the Eimira nine point today ana won ue sa"'
by che following scors
E sI. 5..;,, -........GG g 9 D 8 : SS-,s
observation-disclosures s. Bnghanton r. Errcrs.Em,ss, ira,
Binghsm,on g. Batteres-f'userHa anu '"'''' D'
aud BOYD. ,,..1 -.
Hudson n,n. Of Brooklyn today by he following score
AZ IN .................SS 3 3 9 9 ! ! %
| Miraukcc July At was close game between
Tho Mnwankce and indianapolis teams this morning uhti
the 18th inning four earned runs were oa''eo QUIZ
cave w,s effective Hamburg being the only man 70 n"
him safely The score
1 n%sssssS ....:.. 9 SS 9 g 8 -
Sasa,I qa11pS.r E sa DOM.
| hue Csayle ard Magic.
Milwaukee, July i.-Miiwgrscc lost both grres 10 the
crs.wils dc-ascd "taenders' to-day. Attendance. 2eo@
| Ihe
i"s,.sssc'.. ..:....... .s 9 -
49, I.Ga.ogoj,s d L nn1rc sna
Dunahue, SuiN an and Maggie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
TIE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.

A well-balanced programme invites mcegoers 10
Monmouth Park today. The racing yesterday was
20 satisfactory On every respect that TO very extra
ordinary attraction is necessary 70 draw crowded
house. Stil, the management have offered an eX
cellent card, principal features Of which are the
IIackeneark and Long Branch hand caps. These have
filed well. 50 have the overnight races. day
of fire svort should be the outcome
These are the entries In all the races today:
FIRST RACE-Sweepsakes. One mile. Inner circular