davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
Maui declared out-hi, bv ba,ted bali

TMaul declared Olt-hit by batted ball
New York.......4 0 o / 0 o x.
Washington 0 0 O. =
Earned runs-Wnshington, /: New York, 5;
Two-base hIts-Fuller, Doyle, and Farrell, ..
Three-base hits-Davis ana Hassamer. Stolen
bases-Wilson and Tiernan. Double plays
Radford, +. Ward and Cartwright; j. Ward and
Fuller; Abbey and Joyce. First base on balls
Of Maui, p off Ruse, Z Struck out-By Rusie,
5. Time-Two hours. Umpire-Mr Emslie
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
PASSING OF THE SENATORS
New York Won the Opening Game Of
the Present Series.
MAUI WAS VERY INEFFECTIVE
Giants Put Up Phenomenal Fielding Game
and Batted the Ball Hard, While the
Washington sluggers Could Not Connect
with Rusie's Curves to ANY Great Extent

Results of Yesterdays Games.
PIrTsBuRG, 8; ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO, s; LOUISVILLE, s.
CLEVELAND. 16; CINCINNATI,7 z.
BALTIMORE, 10; BROOKLYN l.
NEW YORK, Z; WASHINGTON, 2
PHILADELPHIA, 9: BOSTON, O. Forfeited.)
The Washington times., 1894-07-18

Fair start Won galloping.
Scratched-Slander. los
Betring-Etde H., 10: Mayer r., TO S; Hay
Tay. toe; Prince Albert. u: Aunt Jane, IS.
Needmore, 5. Sawdust, %: Llewellyn, ~; Cul-
pepper. GO: Alex. Furnace, 60
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
cinciunati's Pitchers Were Weak

CINCINNATI. July I7.-Cincinnati tied the
score in the fifth inning, but could not bat
Cuppy, while Flynn was hammered ;errif-
cally. Attendance, LOO.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
Colts Bunched Their Hits.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Colts defeated the
Colonels to-day oy punching their hits in the
fifth and seventh. Attendance, 1925.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
pittsburg Beat the Browns.

ST. Louis, July 17.-Mason, the Browns
new pitcher, made his first appearance with
the club to-day. pitching good game and
keeping the Pirates down to ten hits. At
tendance, 500.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18

Y. II. E.
Cincinnati. ti.............. .................... s :
Cleveland. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 q
Batteries-Cross, Flynn-Murphy for Cincin-
natl; Griffith. Cuppy-O Connor for Cleveland
Earned runs-CinciInati, /; Cleveland, 10
Two-base hits-LatAam =, o. Tebeau, e. Te-
beau, Grifith, and Burkett. Home runs-O.
Tebeau and Burkett Stolen bases-G. Tebeau
and Latham :. Double plays-Latham (unas-
sisted, Smith, McPhee and Coiniskey. First
base balls-By Cross .; by Flynn, .: by
Griffith, s. by Cuppy, J. Hit by pitched ball
By Flynn, !. Struck out-By Flynn, 3: by Grif-
fifth, ,: by Cuppy, .. Passed balls-o Connpr, 3
Wild pitch-Grifith. Time-23l Umpire-Mr.
Gafney.
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
ERir siart. MON easiIy.

Fbir Sthrt. " on easily.
Betting-Grand Prix, ) to 5; Annorean. s;
Traitor, =; Tommy Brophy, s; Telephone, 100;
Ada Blue, 30; Barthena, 80
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
How the Horses Ran.

Track good.
900 FIRST RACE. Five furlongs. Non-win-
AkO ners Selling. Purse, 100. Time-l.0iA
The Washington times., 1894-07-18
Boston PLAYED the Baby Act.

PHILADELPHIA, July 17-The home team
was given the game to-day with Boston by
the umpire by a score of to 0. When the
Phillies began their eighth inning the score
was 10 l in Boston's favor and it looked
very much like rain. After they had scored
seven runs the Boston players began playing
for rain and the umpire gave the game to the
Phillies. Attendance, 6.l00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston oct 26-Cotton quiet miidline. 5-i6c: low
middlng be- good ordinary nc net and gross receipts
II o2 bales Great Britain. 6ii,. Continent
T.26T. coastwse. - sales. $50. spinners a. stock
III 75l Net and gross receipts 80 $50 bales ex-
ports :, Great Britain BAL France. 6SsJ. Continent
IL 22i coastwiss ISL; sales. $500. spinners iSS ,
Norfolk oct 20 Cotton quiet, middling. 5Ac low mid
ding l5-lGc good ordinary, &c. net and gross re-
cep,s 35Si bales exports coastwise 100 sales iooi;
stock - Weekly Net receipts. II $50 bales, gross
II als exports coastwise lToss. sales. t,9sj.
New orleans 20 Cotton steady: good middling
. lG. mildling SIC. middllng. Sc good ordinary.
NC receipts Is 53 bales 1881 exports coast
wise 1865 stock sales. $500 Weekly-Net re-
cepts ia3 is bales gross l36S22. exports 70 Great
Britain France 1924. Continent il,9s9. coast
l0.o,S sales. ~ ts|l.
Savannah oct 81 Cotton nrm mddng 3-l6c; low
middlng IL iGc good ordinary. $50 net and gross re-
cepjs 2s6 bales exports coastvse. t7H' sales 300
stock l3S lgi Weekly Net and gross receipts. 1858
bales exports France $3.50 Continent 1850 coast
wise. Ii. GS2 saes. ll.V3O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
CLOSE or THE KELLY HEARING IN TROY.
TESTIMONY FOR AND AGAINST THE ACCUSED
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

Troy ~ Y, oct 26,-The hearing before Judge
Henderson of the charges preferred against John
T. Kelly, District-Attorney OF Rensselaer, County,
was finished this afternoon. The charge is falling
TO present a to the May Grand Jury, neglect
OF duty being alleged. Two and one-half days have
been occupied In the trial.
Martin Dunn testified this morning that during
the day and evening OF May II Mr.. Kelly was under
the influence Of liquor in Robertson & Batchelder's
law Office. Mr. Kelly had threatened to throw the
witness out OF the window DR. A. r. Thompson
gave testimony that about June l he saw Mr.. Kelly
and another fighting In saloon. There was
nothing In Mr.. Kellys appearance to indicate that
he had been drinking to VI. c. Sutphen. OF
Plattsburg, manager of the New-York Gold Cure
Institute at that place. testified that Mr.. Kelly had
been under treatment there from July IL to August
II. DR.. ID. o. Fosgate, a physician at tn, Gold
Cure Institute testified that he had treated Mr..
Kelly for the liquor habit; but that Kelly not In
broken-down condition when he entered the place.
Several lawyers and county officials among them
being County Judge l.. h. Griffith, gave testimony
to the effect that the Dstrct-AttorEey at all
times able to perform his duties Patrick Mahar.
the Dstrict-Attorney officer. testified that he and
the other officer held bench warrants which dated
back two or three years.
Judge Henderson will present the evidence to
Governor Flower In a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
No rcRi.trauop. no vote, That's Inv thnt
no mnn cnn -scnpc. II YOU haven't already
done so, register on this. the last day Ns
,our last chance. Register.
UEsrOv PLOUGHS THROrGH MIRE.
WALKING FROM PORT PIA1H TO oRisKANY
A*D MAKING \ REPUBLICAN SPEECH
THE


rtica y y oct. p CSpecap.-Eiward Payson
Weston at 40 O'Clock this morning resumed his
ie6- mile walk from Port Plain. 80 miles from New
burg HIS heart was made R.ad by the arrival yes
terlav of Ms od-tme valet. samuel Parker OF New
nrk y J Parker has attended all ~ Weftons impor-
,ant races in the last twenty years and his method
OF keeping the pedestrian IN good trim Is science In
itself The roads this morning were In wre'ched
state but Weston made good progress. 81. Johns
Vile was reached AZ $40 n. M. Beyond this village
Weston and his party stopped thiriy-hve minutes at
a farmhouse for breakfast. At 1.35 a. m. the jour
ney was again resumed. Little Falls. fifteen mics
ron. Fort Plain. vas reached at $50 a. m. Here
crowds awaited Wcs:on's coming. AMI when ne
reached his room a mob Of admirers invaded a.
TWO Of his visitors were T. W. Harris, chief or po-
lice and II. v. Warren. who "A boys had accom-
panied Weston short distance out OF town when
he passed through twenty-scven years ago. Ipon
his departure Weston asked To max" "A speech.
applause greeted his advocacy OF the election
OF Morton SaxtOn and the entire Republican ticket.
The pedestrian escorted - the city turnpike by
Messrs. Harris and Warren
Little Fails left behind NJ ll2j a. m. Uerk-
mer twenty three miles from Fort Plain, was
reached at il5 =. m. The street a.cng which Wes-
ton passed lined with spectators, and the hotel
usua! throngcd by his admirers. \ stop was
made here for luncheon. AT "a Weston started for
taking dinner and making speech TO an audience
which seemed 20 comprise the population OF tn"
whole village. Weston continued on his way ut rs
T. m. Utica. thrty-seyen miles from Fort Plain. and
ls7 miles from Newburg, was reached at 40 p m.
thirty five minutes ahead OF time NJ Orisklny
Weston will rest for the night. and tomorrow he
Will walk to Syracuse forty-eight miles distant,
where the pedestrian Will stop over Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
VIRGINIA SCORED BY A "FLUkE.
PENNSYLVANIA MADE "A PoINTs-FINE WORK BY


Washington Oct. 2s.-The University OF PennsyI-
yania scored IA points In to-days footpall game
with the University OF Virginia. and could not pre-
vent the other side from making fouchdowh'
Virginias touchdown plainly or the NUKE
order Brooke muffing Popes ffty-yard punt the
ball bounding off his chest in front OF the goa,
where 1t was dropped on by Mudd who was pushed
a few inches across the line. Virginia fouhd a
weak spot in the right Of her line. particularly
Wagenhurs The creditable showing now
ever was made by the Virginia ends, Mudd anu
Price Upton and Rosengarten played rather
second-rate game for Pennsylvania. being seen Dut
little in the tackling In the second half Taylor had
his shoulder dislocated
Osgood caught the kickoff on bis hfteen-yard hne
where he was downed by Price. Pennsylvania be-
gan 10 play a hard. sharp, aggressive game os-
good finally dashed around left-end Tor over thlrty
yards crossing the goal line, time 8 minutes
Brooke missed easy goal Mudd kicked the
goal when he made his touchdown.
With two and a half minutes more 10 play. Us,
good secured the ball Virginia : twenty Vineyard
line and dashed around left-end He clearly ran In
touch but the claim not allowed. ana, AFTER
being downed, he passed the ball 10 Rosengarten
who made a touchdown Brooke punted out but
failed on an easy goal In the second half Penn
svlvania made another touchdown ana Brooke
kicked the goal. The lineup was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
PLANS OF THE CRICKETERS' CLUB

The annual meeting Of the Cricketers' Club Will
be held tonight when officers will ne elected and
a plan OF campaign laid down for the winter season.
The Nominating Committee has made up the fol-
lowing ticket President. ID. a. Munro: vice-presi-
dent j. L. Atkins; secretary and treasurer. Jerome
Flannery; Board of Governors-W. Fenwick. X. j.
Stewart J. -. Boyd G. II. Wright, a. a. Adams
and G A. McCully series OF smoking concerts
will be given in the OF the season. and whist,
chess and other tournaments will be arranged
among the members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
BOSTON WOOL. MARKET.

boston. oct 20 The Boston C'mmercini Bulletin VIII
say morrow 4 the wool market The sales for the
week are. 239 domestic and 3l3 O0o IN foreign.
against 2Oid and GsiOuo r. foreign last
H. domestic and 2i5.O'1 N foreign for
the last year The sales To date show an In
crease ~ ~ az. I2I N domestic and n decrease "
3 i9l from the sales TO the date In
1854 The receipts show decrease of 1882 bales do
u,tic and ~ aG2 foreign. The week duh and
f.aturelrss Cables Tor Australia note easy market
ard prices nrc little softer here In consequence. Re
vond free purchasing wrshcd ohio Nos 700
2lc Tor comhng and clothing there has little
ing Territory wool n little easier, though nominally
unchanged'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
This is the last dny for registration. NO
more delays! Register to-day! Ii Is your
last chance!
NARRAGANSETT PARK RACES.


Providence r. l.. Oct 2s.-The rain poured in
torrents all night Thursday and all day to-day.
This made the track at Narragansett Park in worse
condition that II has been before In this meeting.
Considerable criticism was made OF the riding OF
Jones on Hiberna Queen in the first race. He was
severely reprimanded by Judge Burke. and warned
TO ride better the future In the last race,
with a mount on Conductor McSweeney. who was
In fine condition and heavily backed as winner,
Jones proved a disappointment to the talent, land
ing his mount only second. Lamley was fined $lO
for dsobedence at the post yesterday. ). y. wal
colt arrived from Monmouth Park this morning
with four horses-Andrew. Chicot, sam Wener ana
Runyon. Summaries:
six furIongs-Charm. 100 (Moseby). TO 3, won In a
gailop by three lengths Milan. 50 NcClain) to J.
third. Time l19. Irene X. and Favora also ram
Second race-Purse $500 for twoyear-olds; elk FUR
longs. Abingdon. IS CWe.sh); 20 TO ]. won easily oy
a length and half; Reiict lo5 Garner, TO D sec
ond; Nlco.in, lO2 Gamleyl. 8 10 >. third Time
iiSls Lady Richmond and Navahoe also ran
Third raee-Pur.s $500. for all ages one mile nile;
a length The Queen llS (Snedekerl. to ., second;
Herkiner. 81 (O'Lsary) TO l. third. Time-liSl2.
Onward and Pay or Play also ran
Fourth race.Purse 500. for all ages six furlongs
Terrier. ll9 Noble) to /, won handly by half a
length; Aurean l08 Hamlton). TO |. second:
Manchester, IS Garner, even, third Time-iaSa..
Charade also ran
Fifth race-Purse $500 for horses that have not
won more than two races at this meeting one
mile and quarter Wilmar. l05 lGarner), to 2,
TO l. second: Royal George IS (McCain). 30 to /.
third Time-2:lblG Chauncey. w. b., and San
Joaquin also ran.
Red John, los Garner. s TO won by hard driving
BY a head; Conductor insolvency, l0i. III Jonesl.
Time O8A. Torchbearer and Sorcerer also
Sorcerer (Welsh) ran away for mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
HARVARD AGAINST CORNELL TO-DAY.

AS usual on Saturday at this time OF the year
the heroes Of the grdron will have full swing this
afternoon.
The game which will appeal particularly 10 New
yorkers will ba the match at Manhattan Field be-
tween the Harvard and Cornell teams . ,.
There IL good deal OF betting upon the resul,
the LAYERS last night betting even that tofheH
would not score, or that Harvard would win
by twelve points. The teams VIII line up AZ ioi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
HEAVY PASSENGER TRAFFIC SOUTH

The Southern Railway Piedmont AIT i-"e'.
which now operates nearly 500 miles south OF
Iv,shfnpt5n and whose through trains from New
York use the Pennsylvania Railroad to washington
are doing a fine passenger business. Hardy gay
masses that extra seeping-cars are not reautea 70
handle the large passenger trallc INA. 49, wv
rs line 10 Southern cities and winter resorts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

sec mile rum won by F. c. hinckley, time min
s. is sec; SsOyard run won by s. W. CraT RIcs
I'M t; 5ai5 sec: throwing l6-lb hammer. won by
" D. Henpen distance i@ # In gstt 7, igo
Sjgb Jump won by j NJ Abbott. distance 5 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
TORN By A PECCARY'S TUSKS.

South American peccary. or wild boar broke
loose from its cage in museum In Newark Thurs
day. and caused CONSERVATION among the visitors
With gaping mouth II made dash at Alexander.
Manthley, OF No. 81 Boston-st. and tore a piece Of
hesh out Of his leg with its tusks. Manthey was
taken TO the office OF DR.. Philip Roth. where his
wound was dressed. He was severely hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
OTHER GAMES TO-DAY.

Yale VS. United States Military Academy. at West
Point.
United States Naval Academy University q Penn
syivania. Annapolis
Iehigh University Orange a. C.. at Orange
Amherst vs. Boston A. A. at Boston.
Wesleyan New-Jcrsey 4. G., AT Middetovn.
Elizabeth A. C. Lawrencevlle, al Elizabeth.
Rutgers Crescent A. c. AZ Eastern Park
Is Volunteers, al Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
SMALLPOX IN THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT

Washington. Oct 26-The employees OF the "a.
terror Department are much demoral!zed by the OF.
break OF smallpox there One new case was -
ported to-day. that OF J. j. Parker. one OF the Il.
torneys in the office OF Judge Rucker. who was At.
tackled on Saturday. More than half OF the en-
ployes remained away today and little work was
done. The Department. has been closed until Mon.
day for distinction. II Will be reopened then but
no clerk Will be admitted who has not been vac.
cinated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
crrtRED From TIE CHARGE or NCRDH

Mrs Alice Hubbs and John Moore who have been
in custody since september e for the murder OF
George Moore Johns brother. were yesterday re-
leased by Police Justice Douglass on ne adv,ce
- District- Attorney Winfield coroner jury nav
o., r,,,rned a verdict that George Moore was
,,oi soneI by some person unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
HARVARD ATHLETES RACE IN THE RAIN

Cambridge, Mass. Oct &c (SpecaD.-The annual
fall handicap games of the Harvard Athletic Asso-
citation were held here this afternoon in a drizzng
rain. and no good records were made. Bigelow In
the i0o-yard dash. Munroe in the l2O-yard hurdle
and Brinckerhoff in the two-mlle bicycle race, did
well. the disadvantages under which they worked
considered Four contests postponed till
Monday The summary: l2o-yard hurdle. won by
v. Munroe time II 2-5 sec. loo-yard dash, won by
f. II. Blgelow. time 10I. Sec. two-miie bicycle
race won by w. r. Brinckerhon time 5 min. 46ls
49,: mile walk. won by J. Staab. time min Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
THE UEITHER REPORT

THE LOW BAROMETHrC AREA REACHES THE
COAST
Washington Oc'. 26The barometer has fallen generally
the regions ~ tho Mississippi Rocky
Mountain districts. II has risen the Mississippi Valley
The the South New England has appdr-
tho high northeaserly winds
still continue that coast. The depression the
ohio Valley this morning has appar, nty oyer the
South Atlantic States. showers have prevailed N The
New England and Middle Atlantic COASTS and fron Ohio
southwark To- Georgia and In the upper lake region The
weather continues fair In all other II s colder
in he central valleys and warmer In The North
Generally fair weather VIII prevail the central val
eye with rising temperature the Of Mis-
slssppi Partly cloudy weather and local showers are
likely 10 occur from New England southwark t. the
tarOnas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

In ttiy diagram continuous white line shows tho
chinges IN pressure as Indicated by The Trlbunes SELF
recording barometer. The broken the
pera'ure as observed at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE. oct ~. a. m--The weather yesterday
continued cloudy with occasional showers though par
italy clearing early In the evening. The temperature
ranged between ~ and IS degrees the average 52so
being 3's higher than Thursday \ lower than M,
the corresponding day Of last year "' y"
The weather Is likely ~ showery th. p,arnino
bly, clearing the afternoon N-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. New Hampshire Vermont generally rnr
slightly In the interior: north winds becoming
variable
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut pnrtlv
cloudy ana local showers northeast winds slight changes
In temperature
For Eastern New York fair In the northern portion
iight local showers. followed by In south
ern ppitlDn, east winds ~ chang" In temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania partly cloudy weather posi-
by Hight local showers: winds shifting 10 north no
change in temperature
For New Jersey and Delaware parity cloudy weather
possibly Hight local showers: winds shifting To north
no change IT. temperature.
FOR western New York. Western PennSy vania Ohio
generally lar weather. possibly preceded by light local
showers IN ONO ana Pennsylvania. light north winds.
change In temperature. ' "
FOR Indiana and Illinois. generally fair weather:
WINGS shlfung To southwest slightly In the
northern portions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFOTES RETURN.
Washington. Oct 26.-The latest information ~
ceived at the British Embassy from Sir Julian
Pauncefote Is that he will not reach Washington
much II any before December 10. II is Sir Julans
intention to sail December !. but he may re-
main in New-York day or SO before coming 10
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
PIGEON-sHOOTING AT RIVERTON.
THE SILVER FALL CUP WON By EDGAR MURPHY.
OF NETWORK

OF NEW-YORk
Riverton ~ j., Oct %.-The fall tournament OF
the Riverton Gun Club began to-day on the ciuo
grounds here To-day anything out perfect
dav for shooting the dark clouds making the light
bad and the wind detracting from the pleasure
of the occasion Several sweepstakes were sho'' D"'
the principal affair OF the day was the twenty-five
bird contest SIS entrance fee. for the Fall Cup
beautiful silver trophy. 1t was tussie between
New York and Philadelphia, the former having OUT
its crack pair. Edgar Murphy and Fred Hoey' WINE
Welch. Dando and others attempted 10 uphoiu tue
Quaker end. 1t was a great day for the New
Workers They got all the money. ana Edgar Mu' :
nhv. VINO was In fine form, killed ffty-nine out OF
sixty birds he shot at He won everything, ana MS
only miss made in the cup match, was tne resul,
of careessness. The other shooters seemed uahHieu
by Murphy's brilliant display and were unsteady
In the cup match Ogden and Edwards were a, az
lowed TO stand at twenty seven yards anu III auu
ton ogden allowed to shoot at twemsysessen
and Edwards at twenty-sX pigeons 10 dwenty-nVe
AT thirty yards rise for all the others Io-mo1roW
the big fifty-bild cup match will he snot ana an
the cracks are entered. Dando ana Welch to-uay
agreed TO shoot for the Rverton Cnailehee up IN
Tuesday The match will be at 200 birds each, ohiy
the first hundred to count for the cup Inc SCOTT ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
IN THE MUD AT POINT FREEZE.

Philadelphia Oct. 26.-After two days postpone
ment on account Of rain and the wet track, the
races we've continued at Point Breeze to-day. the
track was still heavy, and the time was slow In
consequence In the 227 trotting class Jubilee was
the favorite and easy winner in straight heats
In the 2:20 class Rockburn gave Catherine leyburn
the mare trot five heats before she won the race
Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

Governor Mckinley and party viii arrive In Wee
hawken late this afternoon. ana viii start NJ once
FOR Philadelphia by spec al ROYAL Blue Line tram;
ronsisiinR 6f one coach and parlor car. That will
leave the Central Railroad 81 N"w-Jerscy station
foo hours thereby enabling Mr. Mckinley TO ad-
lr.ss A meeting In that city tO-nglt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
? :27 CLAss-TRoTTING-PURsE 500
30 cLAss-rRorrING- rrRsE soo.

2:2D CLASS-TIOIT 1NF"TV TtSE F'F-
Catherine I.eyburn CHI. m. by onward settle
Isockburn. CHI. g.. by Woodburn Pilot -.
ODemaresD ! : .
soudan br g. by Combat tSnyder. ....... 3 2
TiIne-2:22 2:23. 223. 30. 225.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
foreign tuintcr ,lesorts.

PricfOI uOfaI Esbekeyeh Place fun South oppo-
S''o'o' 'o'o'' site the Public Gardens. Replete
with every modern comfort and luxury. Full pension
from $500 day Proprietor. n. PAPPADOPOULOS:
also Proprietor OF the Khedvial Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
MADRID. SPAIN.

Grand Hotel de Paris. Most freauented by Amer
~ 80 leans. Best location. mod
improvements electric light OTIS elevator Excellent
CUISINE ana me Wines BAENA a CO., Projectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
MILAN, ITALY.

continental h0t9l Modern house In every way
Oo"A' ''"'o'' Special attention given to Amer
. "ateeIs lose 70 best theatres. Galere Cattle
dral Electric light all over. Elevator.
MAiIlNl ~ CLERICI. Propretors