davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMEN AT SEA.
JUDGE COBB DOESN'T KNOW WHERE HE is Az
on SILvER-HIS COLLEAGUES IN
THE SAME ROAT

On LNEk-HlS NOLLSSpCH"o A'
THE SAME BOAT
Washington. June "a (Spccal).-Congrcssman Cobb.
OF Alabama. Is not yet quite certain where he IS
at, on the question of silver legislation. but he
hardly thinks there will be an unconditional re-
peal OF the Sherman law" Judge Cobb continued ::
"My section of country Is not specially enamoured
OF the Sherman act, but opposes Its repeal unless
some substitute is found that will give relief from
the present financial stringcncy. My constituents
are first Of ALL advocates Of free silver coinage, ana
still think Congress should pass such measure. but
II that can't be done. they would prefer TO see some
measure that would approximate as nearly as possible
TO the benefits they believe would flow from placing
silver on an equal status with gold. They want both
a greater volume OF money and such modification OF
the financial SYSTEM far as legislation can effect
as will bring about equal distribution OF the
currency am not prepared 10 say what that
modification should be in the event that free coinage
fails but will be guided by existing conditions when
the time for action comes, always urging Tor my
people more money and cheaper money. did not
favor the Sherman at or vote for 1t, ana much
prefer a system OF coming silver to the plan OF
hcaring 1t up IN bullion form' wmch makes Oh IL
a mere commodity"
At least five sixhs Of the other Democratic Con-
gressmen In the same boat with Judge Cobb They
demand substitute legislation. but do not know what
they SO far the repeal OF the tax on State
bank circulation Is concerned a substitute for the
existing silver law Tost Of the Democrats who have
expressed themselves In favor OF It In Washington
are men who would be glad to vote for unconditional
repeal OF the silver purchase law. They have rather
reluctantly agreed TO the repeal Of the Staebank tax
declare that they will 10 no other c0nces
sion I'm favor Of the silver men. The latter appear
TO feel more anxiety the subject than do their OPP
pOnents account Of the pressure exered by the
cratic politicians IL their respective districts. They
receive little or no comfort from the newspapers.
In recent editorial, referring to report that some
Of the Democrats had changed their pinds about In
sisng substitute legislation, The Atlanta Con
stitutiOnr observed:
III any OF these Democrats are from the South,
they would do well TO go fishing and stay there.
Public opinion down here Is not at all divided OIL this
business,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
FINANCIERs DISCUSS SILVER AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 24.-Lvey debate characterized the
congress OF bankers and fnanciers to-day. The
gathering included number OF able and the
speeches short and 10 the point. When Chair
man Parsons raped for order the hall well filled.
The call was made for en-minute speeches any
subject. Although there specified line OF de-
bate, the silver question taken up by every
speaker. Logan c. Murray, ex-presdent Of the
Bankers Association, opened the discussion. Mr..
Murray attacked the policy Of issuing interest bearing
bonds by the Government, and then took up the silver
question and spoke vigorously against the free silver
men. He said that IL the silver standard were
adopted there would be sale for American securi-
ties outside OF this country. lie added: This cOun.
try reached under Its gold system point Of success
uneQualled by any. olner Nation In the world
told by President Harrison that he had been
offered par for per cent bonds. This Is position
no other Nations paper has ever attained" W. II.
Wills, OF Gettysburg, Penn, also severely criticised
the free silver men. Congressman Bryan, Of Ne
brdska made IA warm speech In favor OF free silver
and State Treasurer l.. " Stevens OF Missouri, made
. speech on the same lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
CONGRESS- MUST HAVE RULES.
WITHOUT THEM MEASURES OF REFORM
CANNOT BE ENACTED.
But TIE BOTHER OF 1T ALL is THAT TIE
"oDroUs REED RULES WILL HAVE
10 BE RESORTED To.
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

"opIoUs REED RULES WILL HAVE
TO BE REsoRTED To-
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE'I
washington June o4.-Many Democratic nemoe'
OF the House OF Representatives long peiore VI.
expiration Of the last COIGress became co'' Vs.
II the LID Congress Is to revise '"e '"'''' -
the silver Purchase law, and enact "'a"! W.
measures OF "reform," it Will be necessary 'o' ""
BODY 10 frame and adopt CODE OIL rules VIM" ~
would puzzle even parliamentary expert 10 dS'i'Io
from the "odous Reed rules" Of the List Cons"s'
- ,, thor. wore Democrats who favored the
adontjon OF tbat code I'm substance by the last
but they were oyerruled in the Democratic caucus
II was thought to be ridiculous. II not dahgero"a %
Democrats who had so vociferousy acho"''U W.
1. muv,n,g ~ the Democratic minority" In the pre-
ccd,ng Congress to proceed deliberately 10 mu""'
a Republican minority ..,,...
rhe result was that the House OF Representatives
NJ the Lid Congress accomplished absolutely ho''i"s
exccpt BY general or unanimous consent or by suS-
no,dino its own rules Among the Democrats Con-
rressmen who realize that the code OF rules OF inc
List Congress, or something very HE II must DC
ndoptcd If the LIIId Congress Is TO 90 ah!'"'s ="
General Catchings OF Mississippi, VINO was '"'"o'
OF the Committee on Rules In the last Congress- anu
who will probably be a member OF the same committee
In the incoming Congress-. III 'hc co"i'o Va
sation to-day he said ~
al mini, tbere Is no doubt that the rules OF the
Uousc will have TO be changed during the coming scs
son 1t IS necessary that We should be able 10 nave
better grip on legislation, we shall ma dlmeuy
IN carrying out the policy to which The party mas
been pledged" go ,. -,
"In what do you think these changes VIII CONSIST
al have not given the matter very serious consul
Grafton vet. having been OCCUPIED with other matters
Eut | should not be surprised II they were 10 Ut ~
thc line of taking away the privileged character oi
some NJ the motions which are now used 10 suci
effect by the Iilibuscrcrs There are three motions
I may ramc which never fail 10 be used 1he mex
norenced iIlbusters RELY on them all occas Ions.
and they are ready that 'hey cannot ran ,a TO
raress and 10 fix n day to which the teusc Will al
ioarn These. being privileged molns mmocr ,ne
Rss o,et ruc,ion IN business TO remove the prvi-
legged character OF these motions would at once furnish
very considerable relief"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

cost Of production BY the Introduction ana use VI
labor-saving machinery. One man CT uI' SUI "
Jefferson welborn. OF Texas. who raised co''oh NJ .
cost Of o1a cents pound on post oak upland ana
declares that he can beat this the river bottoms
In this case the cotton was picked by machinery
According to the reports OF the agricultural expert
ment station OF Texas. the average cost OF proouco
Of hand picked cotton that State IL 400 cents
pound 1t should be understood that these hgules
under cultivation or the amount for the use OF me
same cost Of labor and Of ginning. and every o'ner
charge to the time the bales are aid DOWN Il, ''
railroad station or river landing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

The second rame which not startef until rs.
was a killing the pitchers, each team using two
during the game. While II warm Early In the day.
plea ant brrse swept IN from Jamaica BAY b''or' N"
from the heat
Tho Washington began the second game as n they
Intended with the Victory scoring three runs
In the opening Inning thrccac hit By Hoy. tvo-
las ait ty ORourhe and home run by Wise Iiaddock
.lso hit bat-nan. a double play cnding the inaing.
Then Illiiock r,tlrrd. Stein taSlng his place For
Wellington Mcekin pitched surcrby a the tar and only
made of his delivery III the frs three innings.
ie lost control Of the tall I'm h" fourth. aud the home
player, nSc Three bases balls and hts
by rcuthcr- DALEY Shoch aud Corvoran. Then Mcckin
retired. Duryca being called ~ his The change
..cn-d . mistake for Dun cas- batted
freely during tho rc,t ~ the game NAo,h and Burns
making runs IN the nfth Inning McLaughlins UNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
PRESIDENTIAL POSTOFFICES FILLED.
Washington, June o4-The President TO day appointc
t,,o

Washington, June o4-The President to-day appointct
the following pOstmasters
Iowa-Anlta.. Charles NJ Blakesley. Vice II: ".
Calkns and VintOn, Lewis A. Mitchell, vice j. &.
Traer resigned. KansasWel .ngton, o. J. Ilack.
ney, vice J. Stoler resigned. Ionislana-Franklln.
Miss Junlata W.: Bonney, vice Emile n. Cornay, re-
signed, New lork-Capc Vincent, }. ]. Dlnnlng,
vice J. Buckley, commission expired IIammon1sport,
II. o. Faircld, vice +. H. Brown, removed; Han
cock L. W. Terwlllger vice s. +. Wheeler. cOmmis-
sion expired Long Island City, J. A. McKenna. vice
W. Richensteln. resigned MlddetOwn. {. l.. Elwood.
vice 1. Torrance, commission expired Pulaski ID. C..
Bishop. vice L. X. Mulzy. commission expired Rye.
u. Budd vice J. NJ Field, commission expired: sau-
gcrtics, f. NJ Wilbur, vice W. V. Burhams, removed
Warwick, George +. Ketchmn vice Il. II. Quacken-
bush, removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
ROUslNG RECEPTION FOR THE CARAvELs.

Clayton. n. Y. June 24-The spanish caravels
Santa Maria, Fnta and Nina, oil the way TO the
Worlds Fair, passed through the intricate channels
OF the thousand Islands this afternoon In Of the
tug Thomas Wilson, OF Ogdcnsburg. The boats We're
escorted for a considerable distance by several ex-
curslon boats bearing thousands Of people. They
passed here ut O'Clock. The ST. Lawrence River
opposite here was thickly dotted with yachts, sail
boats ana skins, and the docks black with people
The fleet met with a roIsing reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
KINGS COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIPS DECIDED.

The championship Il King nny In rens singles anu
doubles decided yesterday Afternoon oh 'c 0'rs VI
,a ,ltior, Club lrsldcn.st., near SlNlhaNc bFo"h'
mn. .o,,r.ts were not IL close esp" ted. aid IA;
victor. In each match ia straight sets lac single
cbompon shin goes the brooklyn Tennis Club "ho'e
representative w. q. Parker, defeated M r"r."'' "
.,,ns 9 M,ran Of the slmc club The CnscenS
Athletic Club captured the doubles with Fost ana TAI
mor, who defeated Frazer and Thurbr the latter oherhs
lt,le resistance alter the fret set The scores;
M,m's Single. Final R'rnd-w. ooidon iafmft
prookIyn T. C., beat A. 3 Mcrlah brooklyn l. "
Ga 10. Cd
MEMS doubles. Final Tound-Cnroll D. Pot lr.. ah'i
J. f. Talmagc. jr.. Crescent \. C.. beat W. \. fiahcr
and r. d. Thurber, Kings County L. e., III. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
A PASTOR ALMOST HALF A CENT? RY.

IIaverstraw, y. Y, June - SpcciaD.-TO- morrow
completes the forty-seventh year OF DR.. A. =. Free
mans pastoraie over the Central Ircsbyterian
Church here. lie came TO IIavcrstraw upon grad.
uation from the Union Theological Seminary In Ia40
and has maintained this his only charge up to the
present. The usual anniversary services will be
held In the church, and many old friends OF the
pastor Will be present TO greet him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
TIE FALL IN THE PRICE OF COTTON.

Washington, June "A tSpecaD.-Intclligcnt cation
growers in this country have begun to realize that the
steady fall In price Of that staple Is due neither to the
"robbcr tariff" Mr.. Mills and other free
have constantly asserted, TO the failure Of the at
tempt to force the free and unlimited coinage Of
cheap" silver dollars, Mr.. Bland and other free
silver men have gliby declared. but to the steadily
increasing cotton output Of the world. Some extensive
cotton planters have already taken steps to lessen the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
MIR. DAYTON HANDS IN Ills BOND.

Washington, June 24.-Mr. Day ton, the newly ap-
pointed postmaster at New-iork, was at the Post
Office Department THIS afternoon. lie had u twenty
minutes conference with the Postmaster General, dur
ing which the ne, ds Of the Ncw-York Postoftco were
briefly discussed. Mr. Dayton handed his official
bond to the Postmaster. General. lie expects to
assume the duties OF his Office about July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
TROUBLE At CHEYENNE AGENCY FEARED.

Helena, Mont. June GA MESSAGE has been
ccivcd from Cheyenne Agency, frcm Lieutenant Mar
shall who went there 10 arrest the In Ian d,scrtcr
from his troop All Is quiet at the agency. but the
Indians are sulcn and II Is not known how soon
trouble may be prccIpatcd The troops ut Fort
Kcogh under orders to nj moments
notice. Half u troop Of cavalry have left the gar
rson To establish u relay camp midway between here
and the agency. to facilitate the carrying Of mes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
FOR TIE FINAL TRIAL OF TIE BANCROFT

Washington, June oi.-Thc Navy Department has
given orders for the final trial OF the new practice
ship Bancroft the first convenient day next
week. She viii go TO and be- kept under steam
continuously for forty-cght hours the object be-
ing not TO make great speed. hut to satisfy the De
partment that the vessel Is complete in all RESPECTS
before final atceptance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
FIRED on BY AMBUSHED uOOysHIyERs.

Memphis. Tenn, June IA telegram from
COrinth, Mss, says United states Marshal j. W.
Brown, OF Memphis, and posse Of deputies were
fired upon today by ambushed moons hncrs whom
they were hunting. one deputy killed and
Marshal Brown was seriously injured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
NETWORK.
PHILADELPHIA

Earned runs-rbilaielphia 4. Ncw-YOrk First base
by a1ephIa NewYork B. Left on Dase q,
Carscy B. of Vickery l. oil schmidt 3. OH Baldwin 9.
Struck oGt-py Vickcry T. by baldwin l. by Sthmcc !.
Home run-poyc Two.base hits-TkompsOn, d. lclanty.
Wart . sa, rlhce hs,HamiIton lIaSan B1 s,,o =
hit y pitchcr-Py Carscy by Vickey 3 BY schmidt l.
Wild Ilt.hcs-Schmidt !, Baldwin l. Passea oahS-hehy
.. Umpir,-Lynch. Time OF game--2: 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

Earned fun>-IfpokIln 3. WaSFIhltoh = FIT,t UIH
hv 9 ror-r ooklyn & wl.hnsion T. Ieft on ,a'r ~,
Brooklyn 10. Washington u First baS, on ban,-1 D
Maui . by kennedy D. by F,pr !. Tn" base ny 49,
1,innrk. Mise Two has. hit knslow ltcc hitS-
Foun 2 Hoy. I@rkn, pircil. sclcn faST,f9 TX
frd and I,rLln oran. DAILY and Iouthcr. Shoch.
DAILY aud Brouthers. unpirt-Mci.aushlin. Time of
.anc-l %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
Hosiery.

MEMS Isle HALF HOSE. PLAIN AND
RIBBFD IN TAN AND GRAY ................ I've
MEMS FANCY STRIPED HALF HOSE. zee
MEMS l. AND Il. MORLEY'S BLACK COT.
TON HOSE, BLACK SILK CLOCKING-.... I've
LADIES FANCY Isle BLACK BOOTS,
LIGHT UPPERS. AT...................... 3Se
LADIES', PLATED SILK HOSE, EMBROlD.
Erred FRONTS. 7Sc
LADIES' PLATED SILK HOSE BLACK
EooTs, LIGHT UPPERS so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
=. THE GIANTS DROP BACK AGAIN, :.
BEATEN by THE QUAKER CITY TEAM MyT&R
stIrCcJyC NJ ,rcu OF NEA RrY THREE HOURS

cLO"'1N" MIMI Or tVr.7s1s1ff p
Philadelphia 24.-The bahpY crowd Of tht season
saw Philadelphia today's game fforn NewYork IN the
eleventh inning. The game lust such as would de-
light big crowd every species Of psr and mspay being
exhibited. ... ~ r. g.
In tao ninth inning, vita two out Hamilton got his
base balls stole second and third and crossed e plate
OH Wards tumble OF Thompsons slow hit eng the score
Philadelphia IN the eleventh By hitting Baldwin free
IT, Schmidt and Carey started In the opposing pitch
ers but after NewYork had made twelve and Phila
dcpha eight they end BALDWIN and vckery
substituted Kelly was hurt the knee BY foul tip in
the eleventh and ~Millgan took his pace Attendance
l1,220. The score .r. rig q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
Silks.

1000 YARDS OF IMPORTED BLACK SURAH.. -
TWIST WARP BLACK INDIA SILK ......... 81
JAPANESE .s.INCH BLACK TAFFETA...- %
ELACK PROCADED INDIA SILK ..~......... -
10000 YARDS or THE CHOICEST STYLES -
IN PRINTED INDIA SILKS NAVY Blue
WITH WHITE STRIPES AND DOS. ALSO
CLACK AND WHITE STRIPES AND
SPOTS, ALL NEW GOODS; WORTH &C.,
1900 YARDS or JAPANESE WASH SILKS
FOR FLOUSE WAIST AND FULL
DRESSES RECENTLY SOLD AT &c.;
LARGE LOT Or OUR CELEBRATED TWIST
WARP PRINTED INDIA, ALL THE
NEWEST NEATEsT, AND MOST DESIR
ABLE STYLES, REGULAR PRICE ST." u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
EX-SENATOR VAN WICK SLOWLY SINKING.

Lincoln. Neb., June o4.-Rcports from the country
home OF ex senator Van Wyck. who suffered
paralytic stroke month ago are TO The effect that
he /, slowly sinking. Friends who visited him yes
tcrday found him exceedingly weak and predict that
he will never leave his home alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

DALEY declared out

DALEY declared out.
W ,I,aas,3a - o Q 10 10
IArari iun--wa.hh'eton :. BROOKLYN >: Fr-t bas'
by errors PiJuklyn =. i.rf, on b,-">-Washngton g.
Bro kIvn l. Fir,t ia - on Ial--On Mcrkn T. oil Dury
3 off Stein struck out-liy Mccan > by Stein l.
Home run-- Buns Shoch Wise 1hr cbi-c hits
stoNcy Hoy. Two-ba-e hts-Isov"tt. Buns. Raff1ri
ltpursr Sacrifice ht-Ii routn'r>. Hos .. ORC IKE
Farrell stolen FoutI. Stotey, palrf, DAILY
Shocn . Coicorau. DDutlr play 'HldfOl an LarEln
D,lV Curror,n AID BrbutLcr, Hit By Ilt"hrr-I>.r!lin
I'mplrc- Mclaughlin. Time Of lamc-: f..
The Staten I.l,ni Athletic Clubs baseball team was
fairy slaughtered yesterday az BIyonne. ~ j..
NcwJcrrcy Athletic club OF that city. II champion.
ship game the Amateur League. and the first meeting
Of the two tsm- this The game drew u big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
LaCes.

MANY GREAT BARGAINS IN TRIMMING LACkO
MARKED DOWN TO CLOSE OUT BEFORE TAKING
STOCK. AMONG THEM POINT DE GENE, POINT
DIRLANDE, ORIENTAL. NET, TOP. AND FANCY
IACES FOR WASH DRESSES.
NET TOP POINT DE GENE LAcEs. IN
CREAM. WHITE, AND BEIGE, 3s 70 10
INCHES WIDE, FROM. .15,. TO Sill
NET TOP ORIENTAL LACES. IN CREAM.
WHITE, AND BEIGE, TO ID INCHES
LOT OF HANDSOME QUALITY ESCCkIAL LACE
PAIAsOI, COVERS. IN BLACK AND ECRC.
MARKED DOWN FROM $l.74 TO .....,....... 09e
MARKED DOWN FROM si.99 TO. .....-........ o1.3l
MARKED DOWN FROM SPA 10. LAG
MARKED DOWN FROM $40 TO ................ LA
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF BLACK SILK TRIM
MING LACES. IN cHANTILLY. BOCRDON, AND
NET.TOP OPEN WORKED PATTERNS. IN ALL
WIDTHS
BARGAINS IN WIDE BOURBON LACES, Is
TO u INCHES, AT............. $l.OSs tls3@, $1.St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
Ladies' Underwear.

SWISS RIBBED VESTS, ECRU. LOW NEck..
SWISS RIBBED Isle THREAD VEsIs..".
FANCY SILK VESTS, REDUCED TO...........
JERSEY RIBBED PANTS. Observation-Disclosures.
SWISS RIBBED SILK AND Isle THREAD
VESTS IN PINK. SKY, TAN, AND WHITE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

Wor9s Fair baseball tournament Chicago. with all
expenses paid. MANAGER Elaescc the players will
probably accept II so they will start for Chicago next
Thursday: - -. 49,. - 4 - 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
Shirts.

MEMS LATNDERED SHIRTS WITH COL
ORED BnSOMS AND CUFFS, NEAT AND
DESIRABLE PATTERNS. ~
MEMS PERCALE SHIRTS. COLLARS AND
ONE PAIR or CUFFS TO EACH SHIRT
BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS AND BEST
MEMS OUTING SHIRTS, IN CREPE, CLOTH,
CHEvIoT. BOTANY, FLANNEL...
69c., 1Os.. ot.10, o1.3%, SIsSS
rr,cY SATrEy Observation-Disclosures. lie
~ Ac, STRIPPED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lis
CIR FANCY STRIPE .................... 33o
FINE BOTANY, SILK STITCHED. LIZ
FANCY SILK. ..'.'.'''''' 49,
BLACK AND WHITE JAPANtSE......-.,.... 4'S
MEMS PERCALE AND MADRAS, WITH
CHOICE PATTERNS, LAuNDERED COL
LARS ........... .. Soc, S1.10, 91.3t, ol.eO
EoYs' LAUNDERED COLLAR AND CUtfS
6Sc., Ellis
BOYS NEGLIGEE.. ..................."...........
59c.. 7lc., S0c., s1Ok el.1S S1.J4, si.so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
TIL; RECORD.

THE WESLEYAN TEAM INVITED TO CHICAGO.
Middlctown Gonn.. June 2i.-Thc Wesleyan baseball
team to-day officially Invited TO take part In tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
AT 29c. PER YARD.
An EXCELLENT QUALITY OF ALL.woOL
Serdes

IN TANS NAvYS. BROWNS, GARNETS. GREENE,
MODES, GKAYS AND BLACK; REDUCED FROM 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
Half Price.

FIGURED CAMEL'S HAIR, WERE 0jc..
ENGLISH CHEvIOTS, WE'RE 75c.......
IMPERIAL CORDS, WERE 65c....-...... !
FANCY SUITINGS, WE'RE 75c....-..-.- I
FIGURED MELANGE, WERE s5:......- \
ALL WOOL CHECKS, WERE G5c......"
NOTIFIED SERGES, WE'RE 90c........- l
OTTOMAN CORDS, WERE 75c...........
STRIPED CHEv1OTS, WERE 00c........
BASKET PLAIDS, WERE roc. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
Shoes.

500 PAIRS LADIES' RUSSIA ELCCHEE
BOOTS WORTH s3..............-...........'. View
hN mixn MInr nv 3.As AND i.el
LADIES' RUssEr GOAT OXFoRDS. SEAM
LESS. CoMMON.sENsE STYLE WORTH -. 1sV
LADIES, BROWN CANVAS GOAT TRIMMED
TENNIS OXFORDS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i.s0
ELACK SERGE TENNIS OXFoRDS.....". 90
MARK DOWN SALE OF FRENCH KID HAND En-
WELT OxToRDs. ALSO FINE CALfSKlN
TIPPED OXFORDs, FORMERLY $%9o. At NV
We Close at noon on SATURDAYS
dlsri,.u JuLy and august
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

The wcStneld and Planncld ball clubs for the
nr time hi. at painhcd ycst"ria: afternoon.
and Inc Irilnneld defeated their uid opponent,
easily. Franri, pitched for the Wc,thcld lie
h f'c,lv THROUGHOUT the zane was also Sncedcn
TIE Pinun.ld pitcher. The score;
w Tsl@@clI ............... :cc Q Q o.!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
4 DISPATCH OF SYMPATHY FROM WASHINGTON

4 DIcPATClI OF SYMPATHY FKOM WASHINGTON.
Washington. June 31.-The following cable di,patch
was tbs morning 10 the United states Amba sIdor
In London:
Washington ID. c.. June 81. 1898.
Bsyard Ambassador. London
Convey Her Majesty expression OF the heartfelt sor-
OF the President and tn, people United Satcs
by OF the appalling catastrophe to tc Victoria.
GRESHAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
NEw-JEESEY A. c.

Earned ruas-Siatcn Island \. G. !, NrwJcr,ry a {.
first b,sc by crror--S'atcn Island A; 6 >. Vow
A. G.. q. Len biscs->titrn Island a. {. 4.
Ncw.Ic-,y A. {. Z. First base balls ON Wc.trivcls
III fiann,n D. Of Van Zaldt q. struck ont-Bv wcf"r
Nclt q by Harmon |. by Van Xandt = Hon" rms D.
.;nmonc and sp,udlne. Thr.c.bss' hlts-Faa's aud
thaunccy. sacrifice hit,-Van Iani: and F,us>. stolen
ia,rs-s.tcn Island \. {. New !crsc{ 4. - nout .
play MN to Brush W,d ptchniiannol' ,rasscd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
BROOKLYN'S FINE VICTORY.
THE TEAM DEFEATS WASHINGTON TWICE
IN ONE AFTERNOON
ERIDEGROOMs TO START FOR THE wEsT-GREAT
CROWDS At EASTERN PARK AND
OTHER PLACES

GAMES YESTERDA