davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago. June 22-The Chicago team had n, difficulty
In winning the first game after the Eastern trip from
Cleveland to-day IN the frst inning when i've
piled up Chicago outbatted and outnelicd the Cleveland
the seventh inning rcbeau tried spike Daicn
lie slid second The Chicago shortstop kicked the
chunky Cleveland frs, bascman in the shin ard when
he got up punched Tebeau the heart knocking him
on his feet Chilis mad. n roar. but Umpire Calvin
promptly offered him the option ~ getting dla-
mond taking a fine. Chnds took the fine Dahl"n's
work the field OF the sensational order. Attend
5000 The
cnSss%
Basehits-Chlcago 10. Cleveland -. Erors-Ceveland
mcr. tmpre-t'alyin.
Baltimore. June -. The home won today's con
to-, In the third inning by scoring five runs four or
which earned Seven threc-bagecrs made In
the game McGraw fined So. and put on the bench
Attendance. 400. The score:
M Nsl.i%Sss ...:..S III
asa ""% RoOaso @''' BOYD and
Mcclure tnpire-Emslie.
Trtsburg June 22-IDusvill. only got three hits on
liar, to-day. They put up magnificent fielding game
both onrcn and Collins doing work. but their
inability to hi, Hart cost them the game. Attendance
1900. The score
lsorsville ......................0 . y o . %
B,sehsm Piusburg II; Louisville D. Errors-rttsburs
and Briggs. rmplre-Jeyne.
ST. Louis June 22.The home team could bunch
hits to-day and Cincinnati won. follows:
81. louis '......................l ~
Basehits Louis IT, Cincinnati r. Errors-S,. Louis
2. Cincinnati g. Observation-Disclosures and Petz, Par
rot and Murphy rmpir--Ke-fe.
Al observation-disclosures \. Elmira 2
Al springneld-springheld ~. Syracuse I.
At Observation-Disclosures II, Rochester g
Al Wilkssbarre-First game: Toronto o. Wilkesbarre
Second game: wilkesbarre 49, Toronto H.
At schenect ady-First game: Schenectady 10. Bing-
hamton D. Second game Binghamton 4. Schenectady g..
Al scranton-Firs, game: Buffalo q. Scranton 8. Sec
ond game: Scranton ;, Buffalo 3.
A. Newport-Newport 49, Staten Island Cricket Club O.
A. Ansterdam-Gioversvils5 8. Amsterdam L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
TIE RECORDS.
LEAGUE GAMES THIS WEEK.

x.,l,y ura.tiyn Vs. Phra1epha. Eastern Park.
Rro. kvn nost0n w. New York ~ Boston Washing,on
"a n,t,i,urre AZ Washlug'ln Cleveland vs. I"usflir.
a, tYe,.ienl Cincinnati - LOIir. ut Cincinnati;
chicago ritfshufg. ~ Chicago
Tu..!ny-Uro0tl,n ". Philadelphia. NJ Eastern fafK
pr0ati,u H,.ton - New York at Boston. Washington
~ Hal'.rnore a. Washington. Cleveland vs. LOUISVILLE
CLEVELAND Cincinnati -. LOUIS. NJ Cincinnati;
chicago Iftahufr. at 'hiraS'
Weire-.iay. brooklyn Washington. A. Eastern iark.
pro,n,r baltimore Se~-lork. a. Baltimore" BOSTON
Philadelphia At Boston Cleveland w. l'uiH'h'c' AT
,l~,~land. Chicago ~. Fiitsburg AZ chicago
Thur.f4y. Iakiyn Washincton nf Eastern PARK
lr,arlsn r1iiimore SeH York. A. Baltimore lort'n
ihfaiefphl at Boston. Fltisbufg " - l.'Hr. ~
r!.ishIfg Cleveland ~ chicago NJ Cleveland 'ihohhhu
f.lulssiiie. 1T tlnclnnafi
Friday BROOKLYN Warrington NJ Eastern inrk
Bnokivn baltimore Sew YORK. a. baltimore nus
lug - Louis f1tffhurg Haron " fnilaie.Ihia
!, Il.'or. Cleveland Chicago. At 'lefe41ni
Saturday irr0klYn S"N York. a. Eastern laik
ponki,n PhHai~iphia Boston. ~ Philadelphia. Ba
more - Warrington . Baltimore. Iltshurs ~ -
Louis ., Pi'fshurg cleveland Chicago. a. cleveland,
Cincinnati Louisville. a. Cincinnati
sunlay-Cincinnau Louisville at Sn-innaii' Chi
Gag, 10 81 Louie. a. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
KEEPING TAB ON fiHRIEES.
PROFESSOR WILSON INTRODUCES NOVEL
METHOD OF REFORM ~ THE BIG
POSTOFFICEs

Washington. June q (speciaD.-tnier the rule
OF the new Postmaster General a novel and highly
elaborate system Of espionag" seems TO have oeen
established in Pos,oiice Department. Professor
william l.. Wilson. firing Of the vexatious problems
OF tariff taxation AM Treasury deficits. has APP
naren,ly set himself TO the humber and less venture
some task OF promoting the efficiency OF the postal
service by n series Of experiments In shadowns
the work OF the minor employees In all the great
city pos,onices For five or six weeks pact secret
agents have been engaged I'm following In minute
detail the operations Of the postoiccs In Phlade'-
mia and Boston, AMI IN view OF the results OBJ
tanned similar system OF espionage VIII IN
doubtelly he r.sOriel 70 AT once In Ne"-i orN'
Chicago baltimore. 81 Louis and Cincinnati. The
Philadelphia Office seems 20 have been investigated
most vigorously far and the disclosures OF laxity
and ineiiiclency in the service there resulted In
decided rebuke day two ago 70 Postmaster
Carr OF that city. Mr. Carr came to Washington
10 complain that the employees In his Office were
overworkcl and to demand additional help lie
was told by the Posoiiice authorities not only That
no additional letter-carriers would be assigned 10
Philadelphia but that the force there would IN MI
probability be promptly cut down.
The work OF the inspectors In Philadelphia is
said to have shown a waste Of time on the part OF
both carriers and collectors. The record OF each
carrier was kept by the inspectors and every move
ment he made was Swallowed. The reports turned
In show the time each man left the city once.
time spent his route. now ne ocCupl'' Hi"-
self and every deviation he made from duty. 1t
is said that almost hundred carriers have been
reported upon as negligent and unfit for the places
they are filling The reports give the NUMBER OF
hours each nan works, now he left the ONCE ana
how he returned where he drank saltwater and
where beer and any other little thing which hap.
pened TO strike the inspector as being worthy OF
note.
II is said that this detective system has been
utilized in order that the Department may get as
effective work as possible In the eight hours the
carriers are supposed 10 be on duty. ON inc other
hand Il is SAID by carriers that the espionage IL
ordered for the purpose OF illuminating them anu
preventing them from demanding back pay Tor
oycrhours Under the new system all carriers ana
collectors will be expected 10 cover certain amount
of territory and the number Of carriers In the an
ferent cities will be strictly scrutnizcd. In Greer
to prevent any unnecessary Increase IN the force.
The Department believes that with the system II
has introduced. the tendency TO expand uniu!y the
free-deivery service beyond the needs OF To-
eminent. Inspectors will be put at work at once
In New-York. Cincinnati and chicago ano aIre are,
the beginning of the new fiscal year this force Will
he largely augmented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
A FINE GAME AT AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass. June p tSperiaD Amherst won
from Williams IA capital baseball game In the TIL
angular league series to-day. Williams had al
ready made sure Of the championship. 80 That
Amhcrst's victory will only affect second and 'hri
places Amherst will play Williams again on Mon
day and I. successful. will finish ahead Of Dart
mouth Otherwise. the two colleges Will DO tied
for second place
Amherst began scoring At the start NICHOLS
who had made double. sent 10 third BY
Pitchers hit and scored on Drysdales error.
Fletcher reached third at the same time. but was
caught trying 10 get home. In The eighth. Fitch
singled and scored on Diapers HIT which passed
the centre ncldcr. giving Draper three bases.
Draper scored on Streets hit. which fell into a
bunch OF Amherst men. Montague tied the score
I'm Amherst's half. coming in on a bad error by
Street In the last inning Williams went 10 pieces.
and two Amherst men came In before any one
was pu, out. Tho score.
Amherst .......................I o "a
Williams ........................p . U : y :
Hattcries-Grcgory and sullivan. Lewis and Ora
per. Hl,s-Amherst. .. Williams. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
A CHANCE FOR ENTERPRISE.


From Scabonrd
We convinced that II some experienced steam
boat OF New-York would form a stock
panv and build halfdozen small. swift steam
boats. capable OF going under most OF the bridges
over the Harlem River and establish a line Of
frequent excursions around Manhattan Island they
would find II most profitable and popular unler-
taking The distance H. twenty-three miles, and
vessels could be constructed capable Of making SIX
or eight. ten landings and covering the dis
lance In two hours time Fifty cents might be
charged. but twenty-five would be more profitable
We believe.
There are thousands OF strangers who come to
New-York every day pleasure and business
Many OF these would be glad to take a sail around
Manhattan Island. With landings at convenient
places, we believe that the boats would run WE'LL
MED all Of the time. To the business men In Har-
lem doing business In lower New York. and by that
We mean any point below Thrty-fourth-st., such
ana a,du boon which they would show their apprec-
hhuon OF by literally patronzlng Such boats we
anS and Thrdaye 70 the Battery
nve minutes, speed OF which the elevated roads
arc incapable. To the women who come down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

The Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams piayed
lively batting game at Eastern Park Brooklyn and
as the home team won, while the uah's iOSt III
BOSTON. the Brdegrooms push ahead ana tney
are now in the first division. while the GIANTS IAN
back to eighth place.
Abou. six thousand people went out 10 Inc East
New-York grounds yesterday to witness the pat
,,o With the hats between the Brooklyn and Phila-
delphia teams In spite of the fact that the nome
team started of with a clever lead OF seven runs
the visitors caught up with them In the SKIN INN
Inc Rrooklyn winning the game with three runs
in the seventh inning. Anderson played remark
able game while the batting of Griffin sullivan
and Mailman were lively features. McDonalds UNI
pring gave general satisfaction. 49,, .,,h
Al the start McG pitched to NV, men, ana WIN
tho bases full and two runs scored. he retired IN
favor of Carsey. In the third inning three nI,s
and A three Dagger gave Phadclphia three runs;
while In the fourth two singles tniee-pisgc' n,r
base on balls gave the Quaker CITY men lVur
,ropa runs and then Lucid retired Stein taking his
place Carsey settled down after the nrst nn hns
and he did good work UP to the seventh. wnen
three hits and his Wild throw enabled me nome
players to three runs and win the sai"e'
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
rur,RRER WAS NOT THE CAUSE

Washington June % tSpeciaD.-Thc unexpected re-
appearance Of the National flag at the top OF the
White House staff this morning started rumor
an ong the clerks and employees OF the neishborins
Departments that the President or AT least MT
Thurber had resumed business In that historic
home OF Presidents The telephone kept busy
answering Inquiries on this point. and 1t was found
that there are lots OF people who desire TO see me
President soon he returns to the city. ne ne
display OF the flag at the White House usually
means that the President Is at home but II " ex-
planned that ~ raised to-day merely, 10 ihni-
cate that the Marine Band would play In the Presi-
dents grounds In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
DOUGLASTON YACHT CLUB.
ITS FIFTH ANNUAL REGATTA SAILED
YESTERDAY.
DESCRIPTION or THE sTARr-How TIE BOATS
FINIsHED-A FREE WIND TO THE
FIRST MARK.


FINIsHED-A FREE WIND TO THE
- FIRST MARK
The fifth annual regatta OF the Douglaston Yacht
Club Dqiglaston. Long Island. was sailed yester-
day. The yachts were classified as follows:
Glass l-Schooncrs above Sc feet and not over % g
feet Class 2-S.oops cutters and yawis over 90
ssoops Cutters sei and y s over feet and not
over s6 feet Crew men Class t1Sloop' C cue,e'
men Class 5Cabin q feet and not oyer 3,
feet. Crew. men. Class G-Open cats sh Ids
ballast. over % feet and not over p feet. crew.
3 men.
There special classes. as follows:
Class 7John H. Taylor prize for cabin cats ca s,S y
ccssion. Now held by the Kitty. Glass s,commo-
e ess c sFsecs eed ss 9
Ss Xsr s nS Sy H 5Ss to be Tfe
Vice Commodore +. y. Doll prize for lZ-foot SAIL
ing dingies
Following were the courses:
aro" nsieS GangwaS buoy 20 be lsf, starboara
hama hama hence To- Gnnsway buoy 0eayns IT. on
hsnSe e s1ar Wos,T rG ncs stake
around Gangway buoy Ito be left on staiD1ard
han nor, hsnG To to ana ga Tom
OeavinE It on sa:board hand, 1hence 20 ss trt.nn
R %.ISs ''aks'0a' on ''"'''"'u manu. ~ -,
6andi thence, 10 and around Old Tom buoy Ueav,,
ing II on starboard hand) thence TO and arouhu
Ganeway buoy Oeavng 1t on starboard manu-;
thence TO starting point. stakeboat on starpoaru
hand. About fourteen miles , o,,
Class H. fron. the clubhouse 10 and arounu Oiu
Tom buoy Ooaving II on starboard handl, hnsh
~ starting point, stalicboat on starboard hand.
About six miles
Stepping Stone Light TO be left on the south.
A. u m the preliminary gun doomed. ana Ten
minutes later the starting signal was gwen ior
cayses l. 2, 3 and 9. The wind was light from the
southeast and the sea smooth. and thick gray
Clouds hung overhead. The yachts started with
stern breeze with spnakers set TO port IN the ioi-
lowing order: Coya, followed by Ade;e plp S,
Dragon, Penguin. Eurybia, Mayotta' Signal IA
br.elle and Cadet. .,.. ,..s ~
The signal given for the larger catboats was at
12af With b, booms swung to siarDoaru, ny
started in the following orCer; Mary EAoh'a'
Oconer and Feydeh. x,,s r,,,~, 81
closely followed by Kttie. Adelard ana Luz. ne
The new dingles came next Lara secu, ins IA
vindward gauge with Little Bil.ee Good seconi,
ThA Question led IN the half-rater Glass; VIII"
'.Iarrv'' Huntington at the stick H., . .,o
For the -.arger boats 1t was free wni TO IN, Ime
first mark and beat 70 hnisn on 'ie"' "
The winners were as followe: fs,oo,s,
fwass / lschooners) Gabrielle: Class tsioops..'
F,urvbia; Class Feyder; Glass Mary Clas .S ..
Harry drought up from Class lOl CLASS l. Eshea,
Class 21-fooers). Houri; Class 2, ORA Goon lass
10 Violet: Class II. dngies did not finish; lass l.
1snociai haN-raters). Trust Me; Class b. Mayot'a'
(iaSS IA Penguin. walk-over. So, -, 49,
THE Steam Yacht Bell Hazen, tendered oy eA-
Commodore Hoyt, acted as the judges boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
SAILING IN A LIGHT BREEZE.

.rurpn ANIMAL, REGATTA OF THE TOWER RIDGE
YACHT CLtB-THE WINNERS
The third annual regatta OF the rover h'uge
Yacht Club of Hastings-on Hudson was sa'eu yes
terdav. OF thirty-three boats entered tweh'y-sA
,,.d rho starters were classified as sloops over
% loot OF 80 feet and under caon cat
hoots omen catboats over % feet 10 to % Feet ana
urder 10 feet The course for the smaller catooats
was from a stakebolt off the clubhouse 10 larry
town and return. distance ten miles, -'' VI" 80
hoats went from the same starting point 10 1arry-
.n ,he,ce IN Workers and return. distance twen-
~ miles. uh.r r,
,roopo the guests including n good NUMBER OF
or,en who viewed the race from the clubhouse. OF
which Vlce-C Commodore George H. sections s'e'"
Yacht Tranquilon gayly decorated with rass. was
anchored were John c. Cameron. J. T. william
SON T. s. Moran. +. J. Maleady, Albert "atu' +
Dickens Charles Roc. Charles Snyder George
schwartzman james Foley. George Leary. waiter
v STAY Ralph Baker. II. Dunlap Morrison. 'onn
V Kirby Charles a. Valentine. james H. 'io'""'
.ndreu, Rohr william +. Wagner. John Aitchson.
pbfo u Ruggles +. c. Hopkins. George NJ NC
Claim and Robert T. Dennis. The Regatta Commit
Too ,voro mr. r " Brandt, L. J. OReiley ana
William Ross tr. The judge was Robert 1. Dennis.
When the signal for starting was gwen AT H'i'' II
was high water. and a very hght sou''ea''''
wind was blowing. This gave the Doa's d S
,rooye with which they sailed against the eDp
tide returning with the tide but against the VIM
which freshened In the afternoon but coh''hueu ~
be moderate. The return from fonSeTs was WIN
a fair wind and tide. The twenty-sN co"''S''"'
carried full sail and presented picturesque scene
.ubourh the breeze was in general exasperatingly
ugh, tho regatta was enjoyable and gave ~Vldencs
Of the Tower Ridge Clubs enterprise ana prosperity
Following is n summary OF the time sheet'
OVER 90 FEEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

pa,rs 10 the vessel with view to accelerating ner
spee,i are contemplated. The work on ner VIII Dc
rushed so as to get the yacht in shape TO take part
In the forthcoming races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
WHY DooroR ACCoMPAyIsS THE PRESIDENT

washington Letter to The Chicago Tmes-Hsrad.
Much comment is heard here over the appearance
companion on every Journey away from the Capital
The Presidents health has been fairly good since
last fall. but he IA said to be always CONCERNED
about himself II Is we'll known that In November
the President had rheumatic attack which threat.
ened his heart. and caused much alarm foria few
hours DR.. ORei:iys prompt treatment probably
saved Mr. Cieveland's life on that occasion, and n
view OF the danger OF recurrence Of the attack
the President prudently keeps his faithful physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

In armies daily to shop. these boats would bs
a Irresistible attraction.
We believe that such a fleet well advertised.
would become immensely popular that half
hourly trips would be a necessity. With such boats
each capGbe Of carrying say 800 passengers, when
well filed. we that there IL a substantial
fortune for those who have the enterprise 10 con-
struct ard them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
PREPARING TO LAUNCH THE DEFENDER

Roston June IA Herald" special from Brs-
toll r. l.. says that the preparations for Launching
the Defender have been costly. diver has been
az work for ab0u: Two weeks. The launching may
take Mace about July T. \ spring tide occurs on
Tlne q and another on July { The yacht can
be launched al an ordinary h.Eh TIDE. but IL ls
considered wiser 20 await a spring tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

Toledo. Ohio. June 22.-Judges Haynes. ScrIbner
and King composing the Circuit Court to-day
made permanent the Injunction against Sunday
ballplayint In this city. The ground which
the Injunction granted was that the cheering
made IL nuisance. This Is victory for the Civic
EcherailOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
GIANTS BEATEN AT BOSTON.

BOSTON June 22-The BostonS won out To-Day
game with Ncw-York by better ah-rouhd WORN
Nichols ou,claseed Clarke ami only twice ala the
,,si,ors bunch hits Longs batting and BIrkes
fielding were the features 81 tho game" Inc
former made runs and the latte: cut them OH on
several occa sions. The Boston battng ordel was
given a shaking up Attendance. 500 iI>e score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
CLASS + -OrEN

Tn. Henry Ward Beccher Tally iio Edna. Chrper and
Clve were handicapped. The Neptune was started only
% make race" a.,
Fo,lnwinr 4. a nst 81 tho winning boats Henry Ward
Peecher Iurline. Minnie. owl. Edna and Adele Fac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
THE Observation-Disclosures RACES

Seawanhaka- Cornthian Yacht Club Will take place
tomorrow. A remarkably large list Of entries In
cudes schooners from Under 65 feet. racing length,
to over 81 feet: sloops cutters and yawls from Is
to over 50 feet; cabin catboats from Is 70 % feet;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

omen catboats from Is to 30 feet me race m ,S
viii be one Of unusual interest is 10 ne s 'Ee
manapement Of the following committee: O."rl -
CronrweI Charles ". Wetmore. wafer - heii'
Dr Valentine Mott and Charles y. SHERMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
; ...grrrJnsR ron THE DEFENDER.

The powerful propeller Hattie Palmer has been
chartered, by c. Oliver Ise.n as tender 10 inc
Defender. The crew OF the Defender wiz steep Oh
NOD the Yacht but take their meals on board the
,sndcr The Hattie Palmer will follow The De-
lender a, ali times carrying all OF her extra gear
and spare spars. and be ready TO give assistance III
emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
yAr.KyPIr IITS NEXT TRIAL

Gourock June Pit is announced to-day that
the valkyrie III will not 60 out for another spin
until Tuesday. 1t is also said that she will take
part IN the races OF the Northern Regatta at
Rcthesay on June %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

THE vIGILANT UNDERGOING REPAIRS
George j. csouids yacht vigant was to"ed TO
Nixon's shipyard at Elizabethport YESTERDAY, anu
-. -, ,~.. haued out on the marine railway
a. ;h.vs her bottom cleaned. II is said other re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
Rotundn.
COTTON DRESS GOODS

From the Battery to Harlem there's talk OF those 10
cert 40 ill., Fancy Lawns at los.
Pretty white ground standard Chintz, figures and
stripes, 4c.
Lancaster Ginghams, standard rladS, a.
Pretty PsseS in the most delicate nts III every Fa'
bow color s..
&c in. Percac>, striped and figured, 1Iio.
Scotch Plaid Zephyr Ginghams, RHc.
Fine soft finished plain and corded Batiste dainty
grounds, pretty lowered effects, Rlle, from 43c.
Remnants Of cotton dress goods to -, yard pieces
at fom to IzIzc that should be loc to 4'c.
SO in. heavy unblcached Muslin, 4c.
30 in. Wan,sutta unbleached Muslin, 9c.
yr,E~.E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
ivy ONE CAN DREAM SUCCESS

IFS dnQ[NeT
When business @ Td T w. sos sa ~s sff sss s
gv0~" e'e Soy ym Of careful buyers hea60 We wa"t more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
LADIES, CUT THIS OUT.
40 to 30 per cent. snvcd on
conD NEWS FOR HOUSEKEEPEHs'

Tho olies,abished wholesale grocery haw. opened
Of 3l4-316 Greenwich sireet,
now derarirnent 70 supply families direct WI, Wac
provision Flour Hams Bacon t ish nr,c.s sam.
a. they sell 10 groceresin -easonable nc,av ~
sh.,' rom 40 20 80 per cent They make
men ivnr contrv residents seaside resorts boarding
ho'is.s hoes etc They guarantee an eo,as ~. c,y
~ h.. ousy and deliver all goods free out OF .e .',y
INV RAIDER sending this advertisement VIII receive e""
discount descriptive price list fnaiIeu - r,,r,D
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION 10 nh IL =
oHn tsH4 CABiNET WHIsKEY: ?3;So rEE
GALLON. GUARANTEED AnsoH'
FOR MEDICAL USE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

Earned rtnr- i,oaion g. York 3 HON" run Long
~. 80 81, t-,rreil Tvohase hf-Ionc. Sac-i1re
hits Duty Ti.rnan. stolen bases Long VI, army pm
a., rurkc Fuller First base balls liy Nl'h"is J. ny
cr,rke 2 First base on errors Rostln / struck oHt
nv Nichols 0 ~ Clarke |. Umpire Murray Time Oh
gam -i ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Selling as much Muslin Underwear now IN week as
we used to sell in a month. That's how Inc business Is
growing Whyi Deserves TO grow. HE garments
are all we'll made Of liberal sic just as they should De.
Plenty of them, too. They tempt you TO buy ard 10
come again.
HEAVY. strong muslin Gowns. with Mother Hubbard
peatcd woke and eambrc ruIic on neck and sleeves,
u.s.. three pieces only sold to one buyer.
Gowns Of good fine muslin. Mother Hubbard pleated
yoke. rundown collar, neatly ieathersfhched,
ribbon IT neck. 65c.
Fine carhnc Corset Covers high round neck, tnm-
med with neat patterns Of embroidery, Ro, the zoe
kind. three pieces only sold to one buyer
Fine cambnc Corset Covers, suIptoe neck, trimmed
with neat embroidery, Is.
Drawer, of very fine muslin, wide hem and pleats
3Oc the 50c kind Same, IN oambrc. 5oe
Drawers OF good, strong muslin, trimmed with WIDE
Hamburg ru'le. 4Oc.
Fine can,hr,c skirts clmbc riflc, trimmed with wide
valcnoenneS point de Paris lace, 81; the 81 %
kind.
Skirts Of fine cambria, trimmed with rows OF linen
lace Sl.So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
THE BRIDEGROOMS MOVE UP
r,,ry WIN THE GAME WITH PHILA-
DELPEIIA.

LIVELY BATTING CoNTEsT-ANDERsoN PLAYS
IN FINE FORM.