davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
Vermont Central Interested.

BRATTLEBoRo, VT, Feb. Pa suit
which 10 said to involve the control of the
Central Vermont railroad, the issue of
81, 900, 900 capital stock and a lot of first
mortgage bonds. has been begun by the
Grand Trunk railroad, and will be heard
in the United States circuit court on
Uuaoday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
Anxiety Relieved.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 26.-Ex-Minister
Phelps passed another comfortable day.
Dr. Gilbert confidently believes that Pro-
fessor Phelps will recover. The physician
said that there was noticeable improve
ment in his condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26

RALEIGH. Feb 2e-Daniel Slaughter
Of Carroll county, Va, who stabbed two
men 10 death and cut the bride at
wedding two weeks ago, was taken by
mob from the Jail In Sparta last night
and lynched.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
Henry Thompson's Generosity.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Henry Yates Thomp-
son offers to give tSs. 900 to build a mon
umental chapel, connected with West
minister Abbey, by cloister from the
poets corner. for monuments to great
nen and women. The government is
considering the offer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
Poet Priest II. Dead.

GREAT BARRINGroN. Mass, Feb. 26.-
Rev. Father X. j. McHugh, allied by
James Whitcomb Riley ''The Poet Priest
of Berkshire" died of consumption here
yesterday. He was young man Of great
promise and much poetic ability.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
Town was without water.

RICHMOND, Me-, Feb. 20. Water ran out
Of the Richmond Water company's reser-
voir Friday night, leaving the town with
out 4 supply for fire and domestic pur-
poses. The cause was discovered yesterday
and the reservoir was filled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
McDeIl IL Dying.

CREsroS, Ia. Feb. 9s-J. w. McDell,
chairman of the interstate commerce.
commission, is gradually growing weaker.
He has been III with typhoid malaria and
cannot survive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
Socialists. Carried the D,y.

PARIS, Feb. 2e.-The elections held In
six municipalities resulted in the return
Of Ave socialists and one Moderate Re
publican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26

RED LODGE, Mon, Feb. 26.-william
Lockly shot and killed Daniel Edwards
and the lstter's son in . quarrel near
there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26

The Popular Plsywrisht Dies sn Train
In California.
LAPUSrA, Col, Feb. 26.--Stesle Mac
kaye died on train near here yes terday.
He was feeling badly on his arrival here
Saturday on special car of the Santa Fe,
and the party remained over night. Yes
terdsy morning he felt easier, and at 72o
the party started south, but Mr. Macksye
rapidly grew worse, and died before the
train reached the next station. He was
conscious to the last, bsds all those
around him good bye, and said tiey had
lons all they could for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
Corbetf II Sick.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.--Jsmes J. Corbett
IL confined TO his bed with feves. His
ulpess y not thought y bs serious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26

To restore gray hair 20 its natural color as IN
youth cause II 20 grow abundant and strong. there
Il no better preparation than Halls HAIR Renewer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26

Progressive Flip is more fun than most
things on earth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
THE NEWS DIRECTORY OF
REAL ESTATE.
no no LEr.

YI,O LET-TWO LOWER TENEMENTs IN
II house on Redwing street Modern improve :
ments. rent very reasonable. Apply 80 Redwing
street. feb23-u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

that they were capable OF playing good ball
Weather cool. Score:
Washington ..................3 x-l2
Louisville ....................O y y u
Observation-Disclosures II. Louisville 3 ErrorsI
Washington /, Louisville 3. Eatteries-Mercer ana
Mcclure. Hemming and Grim. Umpire-llurst
Pittsburg. May 29.-Exciting plays were prevalent
and the battle between the Pittsburs and Baltimore
clubs at baseball Park to-day was interesting
throughout. In the first inning Captain Donovan
banged a baser over Jennngss head and by great
sprlnting scored on Beckey's two-bagSer in the
same field In the third McCiraw waited for a base
on balls reached third Keeler's hi back OF sec
ond. and scored BrOdie's fly 10 smith IN the
fifth BierbaueT went TO third on StenZeTs out ana
scored on Donovans infed hit: which McMahoh
could not stop. In the sixth inning Kelley hunted
and finally scored RobinsOn's out. In the eghth
Smith scored the decisive run OF the game. NJ
tendance. 900 The victory Of the littsOurg club
to-day puts II at the head Of the League clubs
Score.
Pittsburg Observation-Disclosures y
Baltimore .....................0 u
Basehts-Pittsburg T. Baltimore 10. Errors
Pittsburg 2 Baltimore l. Eateries-Ehret and
Mack. Mcmahon and Robinson. tmpirc-Mcluaid
Boston May 29-The game With cincinnati was
postponed on account Of wet grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
TENNIS AT NEW-HAvEN.
THE PRELIMINARY ROUND or THE NE" -h''"-
LAND CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
II.ANED YESTERDAY

LAND CHAMPIONSHIP Ton hNAMh.N4
PLAYED YESTERDAY.
Eew-Haven May ~ (SpeciaD-The New England
cbamnionsblp tennis tournament, open 10 all Corners
,.,s- Yesterday morning on the courts II the New
Haven Lawn Tennis club. The entry LIST IL larger
than usual ana comprises number OF "eti-K'o"I
,,iovers Prizes viii be awarded 10 the winners Oh
first and second places In the singles ana u the
,,,rrers of first place in doubles The present
holder Of the championship cup Is Clarence iio"A"
,.bo will he here 10 defend his tive 20 the trophy
rrohahlv on Saturday The entry list includes j. j.
Talrnaee. A. T. Foote, John Rowland. j. !. Terry
- yaln. 4 T. Wright Of Trinity; Stanley McCor-
mick I G. Nicely and Howard Colby. Of Princeton;
I y Reed Alfred Goldman and W. McKlitrrH Oh
Harvard. W Gordon Parker. Of Columbia; r. /.
Fisher. OF NeTy-YOrk. and Or. ". L. Pheips' D. w
>,i.bols and W f. Dwight Of the New-HaVen ciuD'
The preliminary singles were finished up to-day
and tomorrow will the opening OF the "ou"'e'
in the former Bryan had a close call with Talnas'
Lui finally succc eded in pulling out WIN s,o'
4-G6-l Ga Tcrry's match win heht "aS ",,o
pretty well contested, ana me ioIIiri a. ~
hardly up last years form nil soiiie h,, ,,th
court play that showed his oldtine ShlHi nIt mr
,beea cxceotiOns the sets were easy al 'hi ',si,
il was expected up 10 the last moment ma. .,@,.
colin, Chace Of Brown. woud enter NE iou'nrS
hvf he lid not appear and probably Will not al an
far a. II is possible to Judge the result by to
cy,id meet in the fnal round but which Of these
Two viii play Hobart is hard TO say. Following Is
10" Prelimnary round-W. K Fowler bea' f. O.
,rrowbridge, 81. g.: A. +. Kent beat : DutcheT.
60, 60; J. T. Terry 6 %d6,0 STaein 90 ". f.
Dwight beat f. Hart by default; MhIett b.9t n: a.
smyih. g, g; G. s Bryan oe Eat, D. WEE
90 60: 7. l.. Chase beat Il. f. Rand, 80 o.
First round-R Hooker beat a. E Wright e..
G-3; J. Rowland beat j. y. Read o-'' w. 'S1'1
Tgfnchr C. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGES.


Peter F. Meyer offered at No Ill Broadway. yes
tardav No 40 Park Row. four-story BRICK Du'lu-
ing lot 249xe63 1t brought $500 from h. H.
Clover; also two lots in Cooper-st.. between Elmer
son and Hawthorne SITS. NJ. 5. Eckerson was the
buyer for $1,000.
John ~ Gold.ng offered Nos. 81. 81 and 90 East
Elghty-eighth-st. three nve-sory apartment-houses
lots 25xlO) each No g. sold for $4,000, No. 81 for
$l5 20 and No. Sc for $1,000 all to party III III
terest. . ~. ~. o. h,,,
Bryan L. Kennedy offered No BOP West Onei nun
dred-and- thirtv-seventh-st, tnree-story Drlch
house, lot i6x91ll Margaret +. Marris was ttne
buyer for $500: also by the same aucuoneet, No.
rs West Nmety-seventh-st, three-storE pr pr,
stone dwelling lot l62xl00u Margaret r. Marris
was also the buyer for N5,lO ~. ooeo r-,h.b
ave a tive-story brick fiat. lot 25xlVo IL prous"'
s.. over mortgage of NSVV from lnS p,nn Hos
William Kennedy offered under foreclosure nos
3O2 and 3Oi West One-hundred-a twenty MN n
were bought by r. W. Blinn for sli5W anu SiS w.
The same auctiOneer offered No. ISL West Oie
hunGred-and-second-st. a ive-story brick nat Iot
2j,IGJ The plaintiff was the buyer for S'Jn a
AZ the Llberty-st. saiesroOm K. v HarIett ~ W.
offered No 3H West Thlrty-ninth-st. four-story
brick building lot 23X~.9 j. H. LAYER! was vi"
/ number of private sales were reported yestepe
DAY James g. Bell jr.. sold TO Or. Gray No; ~
West Thrty-sxth-st. three-s story stone u"eii,ns;
lot l5x9S9 for S27 500 Charles II. Parsons sod
Nos ~ % and q West One-hundred- Iwt''. =.
eighth-st the Astor apartment house. on pot .SA
lO being an eght-story brick building for s%' .Vv
The sale was made through J. NJ Suydanl. " III
nfth-st fve-story nat lot 2oxlWll. LOT $500 ~
William Il. Taylor & Son have 500 lor JUN =,
Undlev No llS East Forty -fourth-st, four-story
stone dwelling, lot lS9xl0o. on private terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
EASTERN LEAGIE CANES.

Springfield. Mass, May 29.-Provdence defeated
Springfield to-day. Both teams baued heavily. Ma
deau leading the list. Score:
Providence ....................O . I'll
Springfield ....................0 D q 3
observation-disclosures 10: Springfield. y. Errors
Providence. ,; Springfield G. Batteries-Eagan and
Dixon; CoughliS and Leahy. Cmpre-Ganney.
Blnghamton T. Y, May 29-Troy won from Bng-
hamton to-day. Dowse. who recently released
from Ringhamton. and who Played behind the bat
for that team. covered third for Troy and ala II
satisfactorily. Score:
Binghamton ..................O o 0 II
Troy ..........................2 %-f
Observation-Disclosures. 10: Troy. ~ Errors-BnC-
hamton. 5; Troy l. Batteres-Barnett and LObeck;
Meakin and CahL Umplre-Snyder.
Buffalo. May 29-The Blsons outbatted and out
played the BaclbiTds to-day. Attendance 1000.
Score:
Erie ............................0 ! y .
Buffalo ........................4 Y Y >
Basehns-Erie s: Buffalo g. Errors-Erie. g. Bur,
faio ? Batteries-Heay and Berger; Mahoney ana
Crquhart. Umpre-Hunt
WNkesbarre Penn. May 29.The Syracuse ,CluD
forfeited the game scheduled for to-day Win tue
home team by failure to appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
GAMES IL OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia May 29--Ansons Colts made their
nrst appearance OF the season here this afternoon
sno were defeated weighing, who started TO pitch
against the visitors was as wild March hare
md was succeeded in the second inning after he
ssd forced runner home by a third base on balls.
~ ~ Iaylor. who more effective the Pniilies
keyed a faultess game in the field and hit the
oa hard and often, Delahanty leading with three
Ccnlgles and triple out of five times AT bat. Inc
Solts made rally in the eighth and scored three
runs on doubles by Gr!ffths and Irwin and singles
~ scnriyer and Ryan. Weather pleasant Attend>
snee. 1900 Score:
rrhhiiladelphia ...................4 0 Pa
>.'easo ........................0 o 3 u I
c4t,dsehits-Philadelphia Is. Chicago 10. Errors
Sm,c&go Z. misunderstanding, Taylor md Glenn
s' hutchinson and Schriver Umpire-O Rourke.
=, washington. May 29.-The Senators backed up
xs,sers great pitching in superb style To-day and
"a 10 no trouble whatever in defeating Louisville
.s,nining was simply mark for the home team
.ney batted out singles. doubles and triples
a. Wer the occasion demanded. The playing OF
cen, ssningo tons was In strong contrast 70 their re-
exhibitions and showed the 800 spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
A GOOD GAME AT EASTERN PARK.

TIE s., Louis team opened rs series In the East IN
game against the BriIegrooms az Eastern PARK
Brooklyn yesterday. The game was siuooorny
CONTESTED throughout ST. Louis winning through
superior batting Frank and Shueart made clever
running catches. Cooley injured Siding 10 the
Mate in the sixth inning and Peiiz took his place
Brooklyn took a good lead az the start scoring
two runs In the opening inning on Two bases on
balls nit by Shock. force by Burns and via
throw by Buckley. Three more runs were MADE IN
the thlrj-mal!ng their lead % O-on a base On
balls wi.d pitch. bit by COrcOran ana Two
Dagger b. TrtGway. In the ninth three runs we're
made On hits by Foutz ard YreGway ihree-Dase
BIZ By Burns and error by PeItz.
St Louis scored three rlrs in the fourth inning
pn hit by Frank. TWO baggers by Shugart ana
Cooley and a wild throw boy Daley. The visitors
got another run In the fifth biz by Breitensiein
ini a ,aree-base H.; ny Frank In NE SIKH three
.uns went 20 s. Louis on a hit by Cooley a TWO
base hi by Dowd an error by Corcoran and a sac
.ihce by Quinn. TWO more were made in the seN-
snth on A hit by Miller. two-base hit by QUINN
aud three-bsse hit by Ely. The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
WHAT LOCAL PLAYERS ARE DOING.


Tho number of players stu remaining in the race
for first Mace in the OF the Long Island
Interscholastic Tennis Association was reduced by
two Yesterday afternoon. Two matches were payed
on the courts OF the Brooklyn Tennis Cluo' Al
Throop-ave. and Puask-st. Brooklyn D. l. NC
Mahon OF the Brooklyn Latin School. won place
IN the finals by beating Morris Ely. Of the Poly
technic Institute In two straight sets McMahon
PLAYED excellent tennis In the second SET taxing
ak straight games. The scores follow:
First round-Ely. Polytechnic Preparatory peat
NeseroIo Adelphi Academy. 81 e..
Seminal round-McMa hon. brooklyn LATIN school
beat Ell Polytechnic Preparatory. O., Go az,
The annual open tournament OF the Jersey 1lty
Tennis club will take place on June and ioiiowhs
DAYS singles and doubles will be played, the, games
beginning each day at $3.50 p m There VII DE nrsi
and runncr-up prizes for each contest. Entries WIZ
he received by IL. l.. Scott. No. 5i5 Bramnail-aVe,
Jersey city Heights. on or before SATURDAY Jun :
The Kings County Tennis Clubs handicap tourha-
nent viii be the feature OF to-day's tennis pay
There viii also be one-day handicap contest 10:
club members only on the courts OF the Firth ave
nue. Tennis Club The Jersey City and I'sn"r tennis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
MANY CONTESTS TO BE FOUGHT TO-DAY.

MANY CONTESTS TO BE FOUGHT TO-DAY.
The athletic season. so far It pertains to the
Amateur Athletic Union clubs. Will open to-day.
Games vii b. held by the New-Jersey y &. on
its grounds N Bayonne CITY y. J. \ rare pro-
gran,ne has been arranged. and II the weather Is
fine a large crowd VIII be in attendance. The
sports will start promptly at p. m with root
han game association rules. between the Centre
vi,le 4 G and the Greenvflle Wanderers. Al lib
D. m the much talked OF lacrosse match between
stevens Institute the college champions and the
Crescent men. Of Brooklyn. Will be- called Al z:So
n m the college team race Will be called. Yale
Harvard University OF Pennsylvania and Columbia
have each entered their strongest possible teams
and the race promises to be close and interesting
This contest last year was cautured by the Har-
ward runners, but the adherents OF Yale and the
University of Pennsylvania expect to upset the
calculations Of the wearers OF the crimson.
The athletic contests consist Of running, walking.
hurdlng and jumping. and there has been an entry
list OF 3.0 received. Ernest Ramslel. the T. OF /;
runner who won tho 10 and 23o yard dashes ana
broad ump at the intercollegiate meeting IL scratch
in the 7a-yard ana 29-yard aAshes, anu Nv,
fair day his friends expect him TO clua ne Amer
can record In the three-mile run W. u. Day, Nt"-
Jersey Athlete club. Will start from scratch anu
attempt TO break his own record OF u minutes d.
The final contest on the programme IS game 81
baseball between the New-JerseE Athletlc ~" ,
champion nine and team from the New-iorK La"
The eyes OF nearly every wheclman in this part
Of the country Will be turned today 20 the irving
ton (\ j. Milburn course, where the blK twenty
i've mile road race Is 10 b. decided 40 II m This
has become a popular ana well-est ahlshei rae"
and is taken part IN by the leading whe"lmen. NV
there will also he hundreds ~ Gotham whecmen on
hand 70 cheer FOR their fnvoriies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.


s3l-st. No 90 East; August II Goepel ana wire .
sos - ~ - corner Of East End-ave 26Xl0O; John
Hrandt ct nj 10 Alolph Meyer.
7-,i'si 300 II " 3d-ave. - 6xlO22'
snrrul Clantz 10 Mary GlantZ. ...............
76th-s,. 3 s. 30 It e Of 81 ave- 2sxl0O3; Francis
" - OF 1Otth 81. - llNios fhp'iN
y s:r.ir ir referee 10 Catharine Farrell .....
,o5,n ~ 81 o9s Fast. samuel Solomon and wife
H., / mis- Rn.ano II al observation-disclosures.
ti.tb.t tG5 East. Thomas j jenkins ct al 10
Christian. Gc,sser. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
lOgfhst T. IA n Of 4th-av". l9xlOO. II; Matilda
smith To- JOHN smith. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
l9sti-s' n 8 80 II e OF Lenox- ave. 2'N.hll;
Morris u Chorner and wife To- Janet McAdam:
19ist-st. 3 - corner LenoX-aye. 2lXsD. Charles NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

GAMrS TODAY.

New-York Cleveland. at Polo Grounds. New-YoT"'
T. m. ana .. m.
Brooklyn VS. s.. Louis at Eastern Park Brooklyn.
l. m and D. m.
Plttsburg Baltimore Pttshurg, n. and p. m
m.
n.
Boston Cincinnati a, Boston. a and p. m.
The morning game at the Polo Grounds to-day
VIII begin at II O'Clock and the afternoon game at
O'clock
Camp the new player secured by New-York VIII
probably remain in the Sioux City team until his
services required here. Camp may not Join the
.earn until July Il. and Manager Ward has not de-
,ermined yet Just where Camp shall play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
REcoRpED MORTGAGES.

A9asa csn'5 7 Il and q. :s'I9'1 9 AHse .
'..nson. Jane to john / Maloney. iSith-st ooo
Aiier simon and VITO 70 Henrietta Adler and ia
rccsnan Gerard To James Lowerre. executor. coo
etc >5a Lexington aye. vear. :,
ecitrx. etc. loth-ave. corner l5'th-s' % m
CAN'T i6ealst s. i2a5 It OF KnssSridse
r1 1Sa1 &dsh to estate Matthew Robbins a7s ~
cIosa Emma. 90 August ii Goepel and another
80 East SIiS' ys snd wife ct al to Abai
iialI George o. and another 10 Austin Hall; pl9t
20 20 map estate Isaac Dykman. 18th Ward "a,
ri,,yshinr. John W. and wife to John scmme. -, ~,
S'h-s i2d q of 3d-eve ,aro,o In |'"
te.'men, bu. l.ng and Loan Associat''n' o-'- 500
Kiln, & ' u 70 'i Eg5er starr ct al 200
~ Che-ry-.t. mortgages. 3 and years o."
i@n"' w ',,m % Nori'.'ii' 1900
r.~ssctt Andrew L. and VIE to John Ellison .or
Never NIolph 10 George Ehret. corner s2i- =,
raa "' nm l,.' AMI '' VIE to Frciercka Gaentaer
n i27hs' pa Z, Of 2d-a w.. y.. r, nan, O."
SECTION \ yysc estate propcriy 4 ga Ward :,
Main William r. H. AMI wife - the Institution
f1r tho savings o, Merchants Clerks %Ith ,,oo,
SAME snG rs w., secures judgmer
incs Pank " 3d-ave 1905 It $ Of lgth- 90
Mar, isaac. ana another to christian Knapp
ltl-st. - Z, ~ Avenue e. . years. mort 90 ~
49,
Pocket Mary T. ~ Mary \ Demour. sIth- 10,
50 1871 ~ park-aye. ] year. 49,. ,''.' -'o
f.,r,t , Nmnlr' 1n,,' + ..''. ESQ
Rogers Carrie !. and husband To caroline wan
am d. s Nnthnny-nve. lots 1873 and 1876 map or -
Nav--Y,rl. cry Private Park. 2tth Ward years -
Sf.fu. Fanny AScheim. eNechtIlN. eic,
fl-fi ~ N 9D Il x sth-ave years.. 10"
Stal.cxer ~ Frederic Mildlehrook. 53dst. II g. ~
125 - u % ~ Iexing7on-ave, wear. .'..' ="
smv-h Bernard. % Jonas u Kissam 3Sth-s'. ooo
w corner boulevard. year. ...... ~"
s.re. fIo.n - al German Savings Bank. 80
cfd-rt s. - T; ~ 2l-aye. ! year. .....,... 30
Schmidt. John. and wife to Mutual LIE insurance
80 ana another 1921 ~ 40 n Of I'd 80
aye. '''..''''''' T."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
NOTED srALLIoN DEAD

Louisville. May 2a-The stallion buchanan. thir-
teen years old. by Bucklcn. darn Niss Grissby
died here TODAY. He was n chestnut hor9". ma
the father Of a great many stake winners. HIS
hest races were I'm the Kentucky Derby md Clark
stakes NJ IAtonia in ISL He was Withdrawn
old career He was owned by Scoggan Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
4 MEDICAL covcRrss orExED " wAsHwerov

Washington May @-The trfcnniai Congress OF
American physicians and surgeons began In this
city to-day II Will continue four days Fourteen
National associations. one In each great depart
mont OF medicine compose tho Congress inc AFTER
noon session was under charge 81 tho Assoria
Of American Auatomists. and he subject Tor as
cusgion was "MOrphOlogy ae a Factor IN the STUDY
OF Disease" Or Alfred l.. LOOMS. Of New ork.
is president OF the Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
DIXIANA YEARLINGS SELL WELL.


TWENTY -FOUR HEAD BRING s2i. 30. AN AVERAGE
OF MORE THAN $1,000 EACH.
William Easton greeted the usual crowd OF Morse
men at the sale Of the Dixiana yearlings at the
American Horse Exchange last night. Among the
prominent turfmen present were James X keene,
August Belmont Philip J. Dwyer. Richard croker
II. ]. Grant. Smiling" John Kelly. j. e. MELON
aid, b. J. Treacy. Colonel J. Il. Pepper. DIT o. Lee
Knapp, r. Tucker. William Lakeland and many
others. Many Eastern turfmen are not buying
yearngs as the suppression Of continuous racing
winter and summer in New-Jcrsey decreases the
demand for youngsters of moderate calibre. More
over turfmen are convinced that licenses VIII pe
refused by the Jockey Club to tracks OF the merry
go-round class. where racing Is conducted a. "
blind for n poolroom High -class youngsters now
ever bring good prices. James r. keene secured
the brother to Domino for $500. The bidding was
slow on D majority OF the lots offered but py tiuC,
persuasion Mr. EastOn secured good prices, so ihat
twenty four head of the DiXiana- bred youhHster9
realized 81 80, avcrage OF more IMAM SI,Vv
Tomorrow the sale OF the Rancho del naso year.
lings the property of j. T.. HaSgin. VIII pein ~
il 80 in the forenoon in the free field AZ MOTIFS
Park Here are some OF the lots sold. win buyers
and prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

bso0hIYH u IT " y "
Earned runs-St Louis g. Brooklyn 8. First base on
srrors-s Louis J. Brooklyn g. Left on bases-St. Louis
Z Brooklyn : First base on halls-ON KENNEDY g. or
Bretenstein D. Struck out-By Kennedy 2 by Breiten-
rsn g. Threebase hts-Frank. Ely Burns Two-base his
.Dowd. Frank Shugart Cooley, Quinn. Tredway. Sacf.-
ice hit-Quinn. stolen bases-Mer Ely. Buckley. Tired
ray Double plays-CCrcoran Daly and Foutz 2 Quinn.
Ely and Miller Wnd pitches Ke4ncdy l. Bre.tenstein ].
cnpire-Emsie Tne--I %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

clubs will continue their spring handicaps and the
new tennis club the Essex. Of Harlem. VIII holo
tournament limited to members Of the clue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
~,oTARITN FOR THE LEADERS
xrw.YoRKs SIGNAL VICTORY OVER
THE CLEVER CLEVELAND MEN.

-.1-r1rru, CONTEST AT THE POLO GROUNDS
,,rrx1N.s EXCELLENT WORK IN THE BON
CT rO,1ss BATsMEN OVERCOME
THE BRIDEGROOMS