davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-01-14

We were glad TO see that that en-.
.oIprisinG journal, the Loggusport
News reproduced our former article,
nut did not say whether it endorsed
our plan or not. The PRoGREss would
like to hear from the North Louisi-
ana press on this important subject.
Let them NJ discuss it ally way
Let Us arrange for a meeting. ".
.dggest January 10Th next in Shrove-
port, but we are willing to agree to
slmost any ythinG to put this matter
N good working Order.-!Shreveport
PROGREss.
We are with The PEoGREss heart
and soul in this OF any other scheme
fyr the good of the country. We
must do something for immigrants to
come.-LoganspoIt News.
Good! chat is the language and
lirit and The News and THE Proc
hEss will keep hewing to this line
until good results are accomplished
The Progress., 1893-01-14

LCgansport News: Awake now
and let's get to work for immigration
We must have it, We have got the
srandest country on the face Of the
globe, but what good will it do us if
40 sit idly down and wait for some
thing to turn up?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

compsnied by Commodore Carpenter and efacss q
the yard began an infpection. Tho Secretary
remained at the yard until O'Clock when ~
came the city with his daughter to be the guest o.
Colonel J. Albert Walker. an old friend. colonel
Walker rendered an informal reception to the sccrs
tnry and n few friends at the Rockingham House this
evening Besides Secretary Herbert and dauehta
there were present Commodore Carpenter. commandans
OF the Navy Yard, and wife Commander rrownin-
shield OF the United states steamer kearsarge' ana
Mrs. Cr0wnnsheld: Lieutenant Wood. Of the Do'pmn'
Mrs. william Jacques. sister ~ ex-sscretary "ham
T.. Chandler Colonel and Mrs. Walker. and Mr.. ana
Mrs Arthur W. Walker. At an early heur the SEQ
rotary returned TO the Navy Yard where he passed tho
night on the Dolphin. Commander Cr0wninsmeio
and officers OF the United states steamer kearsares
will tender n reception to him tom rrow, ana IN the
evening grand bali In his honor VIII be held on u
old fIigate Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
POOR rMpIRING CAUSES TROUBLE.

cincinnati July o5-The Cncnnatis won today's game
.,,er a stormy nineinning session. Mcouaid was 100
s,ck N umpirc and compliance with Geographic re-
amos, ~ President Young the double umpire system was
nod DIVER oriclated for the HON" team and McAleer
f., the Cleyeands Both these players favored ther re-
c,i,c sides az every possible opportunity. and honorS
,e,. oasv OH this score. No palpabIy bad dcclsoh'
erc made until the Cncinnats' uin at the bat IN inc
ninth inning. ,u.
Tho scorc was q tie. Caravan got his base on o'"S'
co,o smith hunted the ball aud started roc hrst'
r,o, Who was playing first. nelded the ball aud men
can across the path touch the runner He drew bach
a hi Smith a resounding whack. The ball rolltd ou'
% his hands and Canayon went clear n th'ra Oh W"
VI NO .,h % first Me Aleer surprised and DIS
us,,d everybody by only declaring smith OUT o'0
,aor,no Caravan to come back 10 second ih'te was
,ny souabble and Captain Latham finally sent 'ah"''"
back TO the base. -, ,od
I, was then Dryers turn TO do his work. ne ca''eu
,.,v,h,,g p.chci a ball He sent Murphy ana SUM ="
., orst I'm that way. The whole sbair was oSei''''
T., ,he az, RENE The tleyelsnds. however. were 'ne ~
=, hlame Attendance. l.i6i The score;
cincinnati ...........~5 Q o o-s
o.chI,s cincinnati, O. Cleveland :. Errors-Cncnma. :,
tinycIand l. batteries sullivan ana MurpnS i'"'
and o'Connor. Umpires-Dwycr aud MeA'~r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

Ionsfclow had broken more men since ne W."
than Wall Street had broken extremely
The betting on the Stevens Stakes "a
uuh, "a Sir Walter Drohibitive favcr'e' o.,lv
walter Rollins who trains the Oneck S'ao' a, ,.,I,h
attached IN sir Walter. and in spite Of II" Rol.
snds his horses the post NJ and rcaiy I" n,a,v
. ssnds viii be pleased TO hear that he Is ''P'''
recovering his strength. . nj. division
p : Donovan has only nine horses In Ms :" ,,,,
q, the Rancocas stable There are th'r'e,' ha dis
in, division Donovan grows eloquent "he" y"
-', on The great advantage, which Ohio p0''e-'e'
,or other States. He says that the fr't O' ,ho,
discovered In this country found IN ONO a. Ohio
in nroporton 20 the number Of thoronchhr'u- go,
.he produces IS many racehorses as any o'"''
~ sreak OF tn. statesmen AMI oAiceholdrfs - ~,
The death OF r. Flynn Brighton Bea'n -,
accident racing. is the verdict Of the hN -, los
nlttec AZ Brighton Peach Accidents in races a' th,
frequent than IN former years. Wider tuf"' '
,-ocks greatly reduce the chances OF injury 10 JUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
TIE LITTLE aCROBITS FUNERAL.
ALL THE ROOF GARDEN PEOPLE co TO 1T AND
GIVE FLOWERS.

ALI. THE ROOF GARDEN PEOPLE co TO 1T AND
GIVE FLOWERS.
All the performers Of the American Theatre roof
garden attended the funeral OF little Lucien Marines
yesterday. lie was the youngest member OF the
Frantz family Of acrobats aud died from the effects
OF fall from q window on Saturday night. The
funeral was Mt No. 3o7 West Forty -frstst The ser
vice conducted by the Rev. DIR. Mitchell. The
burial was In St. Michaels Cemetery, at Astoria.
Everything about the funeral extremely simple.
but ID Is often that people far away from their
country have many friends abou: them nc
such time. One OF the friends. TOO, said that he
never many flowers at any funeral. All the
vaudeville people at the American wanted TO show
their sympathy for the acrobafs I'm their loss and the
most OF them showed II by sending flowers. Maggie
Cline who never does anything by halves. sent .
column OF roses taller than herself. with white dove
the top OF II. Lady Manse sent the gates atar"
aud the I5-lfry Sisters large anchor. heart came
from the BostOns and a wreath from Lilly Landon.
Every body sent something and every body came to
comfort the father and mother and the rest But
the; could not do that
Little Lucien had been at the theatre often and was
great favorlte with the company. He as bright
d boy as H. clever acrobat. II greved him
greatly that he not allowed TO perform with his
father and mother. his unce and his annts. lie was
particularly fond OF Maggie Cline and wanted TO help
her In her songs by making great noise behind the
scenes a the times when it Is required I'm some Of
them He cried go TO the theatre on the night
when he met with his accident. but there was some
rea son for taking him. II he had gone then he
might have gone last night. too. and tonight The
Frantz family did not appear last evening. They
were all tired and broken down and nobody could
expect could with to see them on the stage. It
was announced that they would give their lyiorns
again tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
c,rvrRry,s fEATs on THE TIGHT WIRE.

pcvcc racing and sports by electric light have proved
successful at the Staten Island Athletic Club grounds
last night new feature added 10 the carnival N me
,..on Of Clifford NJ. CalNcrly. who recently crossed
Niagara Falls uehtfope At night 'aN"'Y per
formed on wire eighty feet above the ground lie ac-
.hed all OF Blondn's difficult ts ard added tricks
o. his own. lie turned somefraut, backward ana 'or-
ward and dlved head toward the ground saving
himself bv catching the wire with his toes taNriy u
only twcnty.thrce years old
The grounds a. the club were brilliantly lighted and
rrhaps for the nrst horse and bicycle races
were run by electric Hight. Rlch the cycst who Is
Staten Islander Is charrined his defeat OF MONDAY
night and has challenged Wheeler To race "iuf MN
Tonight The race will be scratch IN mile heats ana
will decide the championship Of the Cash Prize League
An additional feature tonight Will he horse race with
W. f. soportas a gentleman jockey. IN one SADDLE. aud
a professional named Frew In the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
HARNESS RACES AT CT EvEIAND.
ALFHOSDRE. MAY MARSHALL AND N'''


Cleveland Ohio July - fSpeciaD.-Th" famous =,
q, GlcnyIlle where so many records have been p''
tho scene OF action for the Grand Circuit flyers '>
There has been such a scarcity OF rain that NV -
not at its best but the horses stepped some NV"
over IL this afternoon in spite Of this. IL was VI" -,
ably hot but the attendance was good. visi'or' ''
York Chicago. Buffalo ard Detroit forming no "'o
able part OF tho spectator 49,. q 90
Aiehondre money favore lot w -,
class and had comfortable lead the first heat TN y!
ANA speedy four.vearold from Toi6do. challenge" ""
Californian and beat home in l5"' Ih'r i Nv"
record for Nyanza lost the lead bv break Jus. "
word cond heat aud the others cond o"''
Alehondre in MA. The next two miles "er' 10
Alehondre touched Detroit mark OF :lbA' 'hu's "
first victory after a brush with Wiike, and NNahfa ri
the stretch the fourth heat. SION.
Miss Ida was "a prime favore among ue '
oIds scored up for the . % class anu ne' T.,
George II. Ketcham, sent his fast young "''c -,
the lead promptly and with many SECONDS "" ran1
than her eight opponents she landed the mo'e' VI ~
moderate time A.,
The PAGERS then had clear field IN themselves. '
Marshall had a good following in the early pools pu ~
first heat set such a backing pace that Mchehfy ~aeu
ll the second one before making move ChrisD o"co"
GOT through on the backstrcch going az -'o' wy "
the half and coming home comfortably In Ella
reduces Detroit record about two secohu'' ~
she seemed to have second heat won when NAY
Marshall came like q whirwnd and caught the Men
lucky mare mapping, just beating in liza Ano'"e'
IA st finish virtually matters and the big mare IRON
the West ended the she pleased. Tip D lip ao7A
so badly Dat he pulled up early In the fourh m'
and Juie driven spilled out In the same heat WITHOUT
any serious injury. Summaries;
DITD I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
TO HAZE WOMEN USHERS AT CHURCH.
An EXPERIMENT TO BE TRIED TO NIGHT-sOME
MOTHER FEAR THEIR DAUGHTERS MAY
MAKE UNDESIRABLE ACQUAINTANCES.

MAKE UNDESIRABLE ACQUAINTANCES
to arouse interest the part OF Young men In
the services. Young women act ushers to
seat the persons who attend. The plan will be- tried
this evening at a Christian Endcavor rlly I'm the
Duryea Presbyterian Church. In QermOnt-avc and II
Is proves successful It will probably be continued at
the sunday services. The Rev. John +. Fray. for
merly Of Richmond Hill, l.. l., who was recently
installed pastor OF the church, found need OF some
method to attract young men, who attend the ser
vices which he conducts In exceedingly small num-
hers lie therefore invited the young women In the
Christian Endeayor Union OF his church To act rs
ishers and the response TO the request insres the
success Of the experiment on their part at least.
Mr.. Fray said yesterday We will make the en-
pertinent OF having young women serve as ushers AZ
the Christian Endeavor meeting tomorrow evening.
cur Young men do not seem to take the interest In
church work that they should, and ] am trying to
some method OF increasing their Attendance
How do y0u account for the absence OF Young
men ~ was asked.
THE services are not made sufficiently attractive.
in many churches the sermon Is everything ana the
theology In It is at times too heavy TO enjoy and
Young men doze or the place before service Is
over There Is lack Of sOciabIlIty In many churches.
| 60 in for work among the people rather than LOT
sermons as some OF big ministers do, and have
had some experience in dcvising schemes To IN
tercst young people In churt b work: VIII wa,cn
the exper ment OF women usherS ana ST.. WHAT ane,
accomplish. II II Is not SUCCESSFUL VIII Wy ~
thing else .- ,,d h.
Mr. Fray iniimated that women ushers woi'u sa ~,
tried mt the sunday services. some no.ners %, az
that they will not Permit their daughters 10 ~ ~.
ushers In church they might make nndesrao'e az
Quantances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race-specia weights one mile and an eighth
Billiard 1872 Westcheter 1872 LyndSw't 10 BaSor
i1o. laura S. los Fair Play; los signature TO-
spendoIne 1906; Comprador. lOi Arncs io'' mug
Leo 10l. - .,,. ,,o ,ur,o,cs
Second raceselliPg "Te erInda IS
Foxetta 80; Vioetta, 20; Eliza Ann. 80
Third racehree special weights sM Io
ro1mv Dixon 80 White Squs geding. 30 Balance W
CsrnaiIte 90 Clio colt, 90; John NJ GaIfgh' w. D'rN
ness 80; Don't Know. 80 ,,,.
Fourth race-Specisl weights; seven fuI1one, n en-
49, Major DAILY. ia Billet Doux coit' lo'' ION 'o'E'
1O7 FideliO, lc2 -. .,,u. ,noov.
Fifth race-seling; six and hall furlohgs iInS
Az, 10, poh sutherland. 100; RemOrse W AIcaue'
e r,n DrnI "a Ada Blue, % Adjourn 81 Laurel o.
sixth raee-seng one mile and q"sr oS Snf 1as
,eo,e Xxi Iockaway 13 Blacknaicr l5i lhttie
G 2otn 10. kim solomon 12S; The Duh'r' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
rp.INERs NOTES on THE TURF.

, or,e,s and trainers Monmouth Park do not care
n Give their horses hard races wheic uey may nav. "
y. 49,, - ~ ctauces to win Racing is done on business
',. s,,,cuv With few exceptions every owner Is
p, %, AN easy race his horses where he can Dc.
~ ,,7 with almost o certainty OF Landing u'e money IL
~ y Chance he fecls that his horse cart WIN ne COLI
suit, wiri the owlisis :" o''''
some other horse. , -, ,. ~
~ ,n n,naicaps there are many entries ana rev ac'
o,,.nces This state of affairs rsut' III "aNi"s
caa look ridiculous. In spite Of everything the
MANAGERS do TO have an ATTRACTIVE eaiu' ''o ' 49,
trainers will not enter Their horsrs' .,
rbere was a sale OF horses In training ~ 'ion'no"
park Yesterday. The lots offered were the prop& -,
.r,sicrick Cebhad. They were soirl 'io"hi"s A'" 49,
averaged a trlhe over 800 each. .,
ormonde is expected arrive at this port heN' wen"
~ ON NcDonough has had an experience uha' was
s,oueh 10 disgust any ordinary man WIN ra'"s' :,
the start every except his trainer 'i'' '' Wv IN,
any commissions for him has rendered. an cN'' w.,
., hi se,,ices His ho were attached Dy W. ~ VIZ
- o., rms contracted BY one OF his agents IN r'hS''
Dr Ross who acted for him In the uf'hase VI IT,,
.a the horse detained BY an action drought " " -
nay ment OF a large bill for services IN so"''"s ,
a ome broodmares. 1t Is likely that bergen '''
will be secured i0r the e'aD'''
form tbs pc-ent tinie' ,-,,,.c hanna one
Matthew RyrDe., who Is accused o. ul'"Ai"s 1 "a
NJ his breakfast worked Senator Grady SIN ,h
a, the old track. lie told several OF MS ii'e" wv ~
,,,owax n, Marcus Daiy's stable rcaped hdr''s''
- 80 moi over.conldcnt Of Daily Americas eh'no''
On the stevens stakes lie said before the race t'
three r-olds out this year had no CUISINES t .,
pa,s,ov os,o,,shed everybody by his running j"
tina, race. Young rIon boltcd to the outer ra'', ~
came very fast at finish. but was bea''" over
for the place by Rainbow. ,,s,cco in
NJ. r. Dryer ond the clubhouse set oc' ." ,no ONLY
the first race Lustre ami Mary Stone "e'e Wv n
horse. that carried any CT the ticnts money =" ~
second ~ all, xixersiie
]. r. & r. T.. Kecne declared To WIN win n. .sus
4, the fourth race. Sims had the mount OH i"' -. -
n $40. on Uvdctob,d The talent and public oet o
,,vderabad Byron McCleand and his followers put NC
money on Henry Of Navarro. The members Vi ~ -
xotor Club bet their money Senator crazy, VIM va
~ enc xav Hyderabad and Henry OF Navarro Ia"
sn ~e o., -,cooa Mace Longdale swerved all over
.sa track. causing man bet on him to excs'" 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
Guards AND STRIKERS IN CONBAT
AN ARMED MOE REFUSED AT WEIR CITY
TROOPS ORDERED TO BE READY TO MOVE.

AN ARMED MOE REFUSED AT WEIR CITY
TROOPS ORDERED TO BE READY TO MOVE.
Weir Cits. Kan. July o5-The guard, al shaft
No. 337 had "A pitched battle with mob OF strikers
at 10 80 O'Clock last night. The mob approached the
mine quietly and fired into the shaft Deputy o"rii
Grant, who WAS on patrol guard, returned the fire
and calling the other guards. returned the fire
against the mob over hundred shots were fired,
but none OF the deputies was Injured. When the
mob saw That the guards were standing their grouhd
they fled II Is not known how many. II any, oil the
mob were shot. over 800 negroes have arrived from
the south and are installed within the stockades.
All are armed and being put through Il uriii'
There were six carloads Of the negroes.
Pueblo Col, July 2j.-rwo hundred Italians, Aus
TRANS and negroes shipped from here In BODY
Inst night to Weir city. Kan. Tile are deter
mined and n they are attacked they will undoubtedly
fight.
springfield Ohio, July 25.-Six OF Winchesters
were loaded on the Memphis train AT Nichols station
which Is carrying large number of negroes to Kansas
10 take the strikers plnces.
Topcka Kan, July 25.-Lieucnant Governor
Daniels who Is Major General OF the Kansas National
Guard returned nte last night from the strike district
and mad. a verbal report To Governor L"welline
The Governor promptly turned the command OF th'
State militia 10 Daniels. aud two regiments were
at once ordered be- In readiness 10 move on 'hree
hours notice. The Governor continues to give II
out that In his opinion there Will BE- no outbreak III
the strike district but his actions and those OF all
| Of the State officials belle his words. for the mo,'
elaborate preparations are going forward III the ~"
jutant Generals Office.
The Governor said this morning that II the negroes
were put 10 work In the mines and were not ihuF
fer'd with would practically end the strike oy '
declared himself to b. in sympathy with the strikers
because he believed they had been dealt with unfairly
but he said the law was against them he wouih III"
permit the use of violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
RUSIE IN FINE FORM AGAIN.
NETWORK WINS AS SHE PLEASES FROM
BALTIMORE.
noTH SIDES FIELD ADMIRABLY. BIT THE vIsT
Tors ARE UNABLE TO BAT-TrERSANs
HOME RUN.
GAMES YESTERDAY. !


EsswYCrk BaltiUoIre rsts6nrg TO- Louisville
ST. Louis ., Chicago :. Boston IL, Washington @.
horse was at hi, yesterday. and gave pitching
exhibition AZ tlhe Polo Grounds Yesterday which has sell
dom been eauslled this season. The the
second a. the present between NcwYork and
the Baltimore leans, and the asns almost rs they
plrased The men from Maryland PLAYED a capiial game
In the field rs Is their wont, but the Giants IIoosIer
ll:eher WIS the stumbling block which the Orioles
sprlwlcd.
The Baltimore basmen made only four hits while nine
men struck out Ia oaly inning did the Orioles
coed In ton one hit. and one OF these was
a scratch. The warm weather must have had benz.
fetal effect upon the Giants heavyweight battery
Mlllean the 200 pound catcher. and
rate as the mammoth pitcher. Millgan's throwing TO
the bases WAS particularly clever. Clarke. the Oxide
catcher doing equally we'll The New-Yorksrs made
stupid plays. but as they won easily. no one
felt like baming them.
The GIANTS batting OF the kind To make the 800
spectators feel happy. made either
oanor and Fuller accepted difficult stops and made clever
throws q the bases
The Giants took the lead the start After Ward
and Stafford had been retired Herman made homerun
hit 10 the clubhouse and the ball apparently carried
Hawkes. heart with II. Davis. Conner and Migon fol-
lowed with hits and the inning ended with the Giant,
three runs In the lead.
In the inning hits by Fuller and Ward. home
run by Ruse a scratch thcebas, hit by stafford sac
rince a base on balls, by Mc'iraw aud three
stolen bases gave the Workers four and virtually
settled the game. Hawke then retired and McNabb
pitched the game The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
THE RACES AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

The racing Brighton yesterday 10 the average
So the attendance In the first Grey Eagle
favorte He the best Of the start and managed
last long enough 10 win BY head Osric and Express
dead heat for the place. Bob Sutherland. who got
behind the field, fourth. half length OIL. With
start he would probably have won. 1t took
nearly hall an hour To start the horses In this
The Keenes started OrchIs third with light
weight up. Play or Pay, Lizzie and Major DAILY were
formidable OPPONENTS and were all at short odds
in the betting Orchis got OF badly, and did not seem
TO have chance. In the stretch she closed in dashng
style and won easily by lengths. lansing at so 10
/, beat Play Pay in adrive for the place.
Restraint also OF the Keonc stable. who defeated Sport
at Monmouth Park was favorite for the NTH
What would have been fair starts were let go several
times The flag fell ~ poor start. Restraint was
neory knocked of his feet bv Speculation and lost much
ground He got up coming into the stretch. but the
exertion was too great and he finished fourth only
length behind Speculation who the In the last
Jump BY a head from Little Nell the rank outsider.
fund being for parents Of Jockey Fynn.
who was killed on Monday. All contributions should be
sent to c. w. Primrose. who is in charge Of the betting
ring.
the summaries
First race-Selling; 1--WE furlonRs. Grey Eagle. ..
e. Ss 70 and and 70 q h5'' aS s tie.: i6S
Jone 70 ana to ran dead heat ; for !n 10 =, Safr
SsSaday D. ass5snF %a'Fr 49,, 8 I, { g
a hs1 l 's snd 81 s ne to as a. a n%s @ 10 "
Second race-seing; twoycarolds six farong. Con Con,
nSrs acS , 1sa ee ios Ca Scott - 70
o length Dare D,tii, IOi o. lt'llN) -
10 / third by hall length. Lady Love. 9S 100 70
t;ee o. s. TO Advance. SO, 90 10 Clafus, lOo. ii
to ); West PARK, iO2, To .; Keramo'. ll3. 80 o. l.
and lozenan los. 100 10 L. also and finished a.
named Iime-l :29la.
Third iacespeeia weight seven tgrongs oiShl',
80 IN. RichardsoIJ. to and % l. nrst by TWO .nIn
Lansing 80 CstMsI, 50 o. and 70 70 'e sSiSa by
half a length. LIZZIE, no, 10 /; MAJOR Dun, = -
u ) Cottonade %. 20 to |. and chatham iof' 10 10
l. also ran finished as named Tlme-i '-3'2.
Fourth racespecal weights Sye farGnes I M d,
Wilson, lO5 a. Martin, TO and 8 10 j. htst D! o,
length skedaddle. i12 lNewneyeD to ana even ~,
third by half length Morssey 1872 10 " lain i"9
20 to Rhett, 100 TO and Heads or Lali' o fV
20 10 l. also ran and finished az named iihe-i 'oo'
FIN race-selng; seven furlongs. Speculation. n'
(Deahantyl to | and TO B. first BY head I.uit ~.
~ IIedcrJ, 40 l and TO i. second by neck Sii
cular iO4 u. Lambley, TO and 10 p third oy na d
Waterson, no. 3 10 /, also and finished a. named
Time-l 304.
sixth receive fIlongs Clement ios !Hi ,o Jones Res
a N 5 and . s. first by three lengths iuDe tos'
100 ra1er j? and TO l. second ID BY , sead
Carmine 100 TO- Ben March; lo2 40 20 kine
ia5 to i; Vera 100 80 TO Goriana 100 IL 70 d. j.
and Law renee l02, 20 10 l. also ran ana nsheu 'f
named Time-1 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
TILE RECORDS.

New.York VS. Baltlmorc. at Polo Grounds Ne"-io'H
philadelphia VS.. Brooklyn. at Philadelphia.
Boston vs. Washington. at Boston
Cincinnati w. Cleveland. at Cincinnati
Louisville vs. Pittsburg. at Louisville.
St Louis VS.. Chicago. at ST. Louis
The New.York and Baltimore teams VIII play 81 'he
Polo Ground. today German and Mulane will probably
be the pitchers.
The pireon shooting match between the members or the
y.vyork team will take place next Tuesday morning
The Reporters and Eastern Park teams played game
OF baseball at Eastern Park Brooklyn yesterday Inc
reporters kept their record unbroken by losing CLOSE anu
exciting game BY the score Of Q 70 g.