davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

AsTOR-Mr and Mrs H. Parsons. Phiadepha; MI
ard Mrs r. r. Craig Richmond Va; !. T. "'''N' ~
Boston: Charles H. Hoiway. chicago w +. ' -,
Washington l.. 4. Burgess Providence y d. '-a
San Francisco: Mr. ana Mrs W. H. Henry h'
M md Mrs John H. Swift Lowell Mass Joh'
Mershan. Bristol. England; ). g. Patterson '"''
BRUNSWICK Dos IAjos Percival w ~ "'rse'
Montreal Mrs A. Raymond Yates. lordon r'ns'"'u' WI
and Mrs H. A. Abbott Philadelphia; John ia"'ah'e'
Durham. England; Dr. H. T. Yates 'o'"'' ~
Randolph Miss Bona, Ramore> Mir ana Mr' d. -
Albert Philadelphia; q. II. Montgomery hnn"'' m".'r
r. Phipps. Boston: James Rutherford h""'0'"' ''"''
Miss Helen Rutherford. Scotland.
GII.SEY-W. NJ. Peck. Giens Falls MI. ana ''S' ~ -
SAWYER H. j. SAWYER. Bangor Mr. ana MITE ~ H.
Griflths Chicago Captain Kalavka j. NJ Japan :" '.'
Rock ". X. Parks. Philadelphia: Mr.. ana "'N o. Va
Morley Saginaw Mich. Mr.. and Mr. Frank J. bn'''
Chicago H. l.. Braun. Piushurg; n C. GOODWIN M'S'
W r. Camden. Boston: 7. NJ. carnegie. Ph'snufS'
HOFFMAN-M. II. Howell J. +. Howell MISS EIa
Howell Miss Ethel Howell. MI. Hichards'n Nh'h'"e'
j. c. Meyer Atlanta. Charles = Bradley bh''"o'r' y
G. Slack I'os,on. Frank A. Mcgowan. Trenton r. u
stauner LOUISVILLE Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Brown. Florida;
IT, H stone. Richmond Va.
HOTLAND-Mr. and Mrs J. g. MoPherson' Misc NJ
A. Rust, Saginaw. Mich; Douglas stewart Ne" ~
a- Mrs 6. u. Pratt. Boston; o. H. Peek "'T. - l.
Clarl,son Miss CLARK son. Chicago: Mr. and Mrs w T.
nlumhart Montreal. Mrs. Lawrence Jarrett 'ohn"n'
England: Mrs. \. L. Andrews Newport Mr.. ana MIS-
+ l.. Nye. Woorsock't. r. I.
PARK-H Eakop. st. Louis. II. G. Cumming. Albany;
Daniel Incion Paris. J. H. Rice. Worcester Edward
whitney, Worcester Dr. +. l.. Robbins. Phiinde'phia'
James O. Fannng Albany; J. G. Horton Norm caro-
lima: " N chaplin Tconleroga: ". V Ford. chi
cago: T. Il. Miden. Ncw-York. G. T. Jayson. 81 b'us'
Isaac Morris. Johnsown. y. y.
ST JAMES VI. @. Tothrop jr. Miss I"'hr'p' MISS
NJ V Loilrop Boston: Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Graves fhl-
delnhia. NJ d. Irainard Washington. John " sheppard.
Pitishurg: and Mrs. T. T.. Cray Philadelphia H. j.
Garland Virginia. T. W. Hawson. Chicago: J. smith.
London.
sTuRTEvANT- W. IT, spurein. West Point; IT, J.
Krcnrch Baltimore. Mr and Mrs Frank Anicrs'n Hat
tie Vera. New Haven. NJ H. Whitney. Boston. william
Moran Bcicifori. Ma: NJ T. Coburn. San Francisco Mr
and Mrs H. NJ Has. TrcLton. John lngies 'hicag D..
W. G. Blbcock. Boston: H. +. iecher. Youngstown
ONO. H. W. Rumble. St Louis.
WESTMINSTER Mir and Mrs V g Frye Detroit; Mr..
H. Ashley. Miss Marion Ashley. WilkesNaf'c.
B J. Cruiser Pit'ston. W " Young. rhilad'lphil
William y Scott. II. M Truchart. Galveston. Tex. T. y
Foster. Denver Mr AMI William sullivan. Brooklj n.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON.
EIGHT THOUSAND PEOPLE WATCH THE
GAME
THE NEw-JERsEy TEAM STARTS OFF IN GREAT
SHAPE. BUT THE BLUE coLoRs WAVE IN
VICTORY AT THE EN-
fpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBuSE.1

VICTORY AT THE END.
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuXEl
Trenton. June S-Yale won the second game or
the series here to-day by the score of to D. The
contest was witnessed by the largest crowd hat ever
attended a baseball game n, Princeton. fully 5000
people being present. Tho special trains from New
York and Philadelphia were crowded with fair sup
porters of both teams and their escorts The crowd
began to hcsiege the gates at O'Clock. ana at {"
o'clock the grounds crowded all the way
around the racetrack.
Princeton had the game won in the second Inn
ing when they knocked Long Dutch carter out
OF the box Princeton thought the game was all
over In the very next inning Yale began TO pull
out OF the and by three hits ana TWO DaseS On
balls off Eason added three runs 10 ther SCORE
making il at the end Of the third inning 10 =.
Captain Brooks brought Altman in from centre TO
pitch and sent Easton out TO take his place fis'on
was evidently badly ratified for he mufei his
first chance. a high fly from Greenway, on account
of which two runs scored Altman held haie
down well until the sixth inning. when three h''s
were made and four runs scored Altman hed'lS
tainted from heat and overcxeron. and should no,
have been required to pitch the game. lie has peeh
out OF the infrmary only few days. and Is weak
"Baldv" Wilson was put into the box. while piu'Ky
Jake" Altman being led off the Held wilson
pitched a good game. but one hi being mace "'
his delivery He is much cooler than Eastoh anu
~ he had been put In at the result might nave
been different.
In the last inning Princeton had another chahco
10 win out when Smith got first on Rustins error
and after Gunster all the heavy batters were
coming up Captain Brooks. however. ordered
Gunster TO bunt. which he did. popping inc 'a''
into Oumby's hands who threw II quickly 70
Stephenson catching Smith ten feet off the base
Carter began the game for Ya.e. The second pan
he pitched Payne knocked away out in right hei'
for a home run, amid the widest cheering from
the Princeton 'rooters" In the second inning n'ne
Tigers batted and six Of them crossed th' p't'ts
from five hits and three bases on bal.s aIteI a. a. u
srter retired 10 cen:reheld and Trudeau ven INTO
the box After that the Tigers could scrale up
but four scattered hits IN the fourth SKIN srNe,,'
and ninth innings and In these innings but one run
was scored and that was in the seventh bF wal" :
hi and errors BY Greenway and Carter. ,
OlImbv split his finger by Rustins sNtIt thtpM;
and Relington covered second. otto ana lrench1'r =
we're in collision In the NTH inning whi" tiF!is l"i
a foul ny. but neither was badly hurt scot'-
J Nl.f
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Vasbncton Jun- s-To-day's contest a hard
htng one Washington clearly had the better Of IT,
F:hret wild. only Of his numcions bases on
counted in the column Some sensational hed-
ing was performed by both teams. the work o Glass
o4ck Crooks. Abbey, Quinn, Ely ana D""h D'he par
,.r,arly noteworthy siocsdale relieved Anderson at
conclusion Of the seventh inning ana dd Wen. Al
tendance. 300 The score.
y: %a'h.ns,on ......:....:55 %
2. Ea,lcrics-Ande son. sockdale and Mcclure; hhfe'
and pei,z Umpire Long.
Baltimore June e.-Horer was s,Ia'ealst to-day ana
the Ciuclnnais got no hit In any inning
The champions took kindly to Paroirs delivery ana
Hanged the ball hard. Spies was injured IN ih' 'i
inning Bess decisions caused Frank i'nncron 10 AK
President Young for his removal. Attendance A7so The
baltimore ....................dl 80 a-ii
pa,eh,s-uaItInore H. Cincinnati o. Errors-Bsltimore
. i;a,eries-Boner and Clarke Fano'' Spies an" "e'
Boston June s-To-day's gam, al the South End was
nothing more "A fares. Cunningham and Mcperme',
lated two innings each and Mecreafy VINO suecrece'
latter Wild as hawk kemmer al 'h'' was was
Ite better then cigar sign and the crowd so' "'
greatest pleasure guyns him. The Visitors cou'd 90
but lts against Nichols who received super" ""pp'
Duny worked trap bail trick to periee'''" y" Wv
ninth inning with the bases iui' ana no o"e w "
tendance. $500. The score; q,
los.on .......................ssf 9 Ia
I5asss saeries @ enny Cunningham
McCr.ary and Mrcb. tmpre-tmsiie'
Philadelphia. Juae s.-Tho nome Team ''u e,,ard
wsE 81 s.f.a,, this afternoon by losing TO cle"eahd
in a ten-inning game Kne.l was effective !" '"e 50,
part Of the game but in the FIRST SIX INNINGS ~ ,h
rather freely Thompson knocking the bal! oV.'
oentreneld fence In the third and pe'ansh'' a,.,
,, -. ,,, aver the right heid fence In the h''"'
Burket, scored the winning In the tenth ne mar,
a single stealing second. going 10 'hro on s. -
out at first, and ,ai:ying chldss single ",'a'' 49,
Philadelphia and McGarr. OF Cleveland uHp"s' ,s 80
o, ,,,,. Mcpona,d tie regular umpire. not arr''"s
un,n the inning over. The score n NJ
Philadelphia ....".......".0 q Is
r.~s,,. phu.dscha o. Cleveland l3 Errors-r"d Errorn, and
deoh,a 4 cieys:and l. ba,teres-MeoI nuSSd STsdy and
Grady Knell and zmmer cmp'reS
Mcdonald. I......x I>hixh
Providence June 8 CspecisD.-Brown 0''e~''"
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
A SMALL RIOT AT THE GAME.
THE CROWD WANTED TO ATTACK THE
UMPIRE.
Az ENCOUNTER BETWEEN TWO PLAfhhS-iH
ONLY SCENE OF THE KIND AT NEW
vorK BAII. GAME IN A NUMBER OF
WEARS - PITTSBURG WINS
CANES YESTERDAY.

p,,,sburr :. Ncw-york 4. Boston Il. I1nisvile 3
Incre = Cincinnati l. Washington a. ST. Louis o.
There was a large crowd at the Polo Grounds yes
,a % u,,pess the game OF baseball between the
Neu-york and Pittsburg teams. Pittsours woh
As sometimes is the case in crowd Oh '"a' s'.''
en- onportunity presented itself Tor the u"'"' CIV
uent to show its disapproval and eggoo on W a
few rattle Drained players. the erratc OCCASIONS
q, incompetent umpire and the rage occasioneu oy
,ho nrobable defeat OF the home team served 10
cause n small riot II such scenes are repeated inc
hotter cass of peop.e will not continue to patromAe
baseball
sincs nob rule rclgned ono day at the old foio
Grounds many years ago. when Umpire McLe"" ""'
chased out OF the grounds and through the streets os
n crowd OF hoodums. such a scene as that OF yes
.o-l,v has no, been witnessed at n local Daseoaii
game The prompt Intervention OF the police aiohc
savci rmpre Murray from probable eerious INJURY
from the mob. .
The trouble began in the third inning when
Cant,in Dove protested vigorously over de-
$50, a, the nlatc that the umpire sent Doyle 70
~. hench and Murphy went In 10 cover second
haze This set the crowd wild with indignauoh'
and poor Murrays life was made miserable during
the remainder of the game. Had Murray oeciueu
oioerently the Giants would have made Triple
rlav and Pittsburg would have had one less run.
that's all.
Tho trouble broke out again in the fifth inning,
uh,n New-Yorl, scored two runs Three men were
a, bases for Tew-York. with nobody out. wheh
Fuller sent an easy fly 10 Bauer. The secohd-pase-
man muned It. and Farrell and Wilson started ior
the plate. Bauer made another err9r hign tnrow Nv
over Sugden's head to the stand. Killcn chased III
10 cover the plate. and ne and Wilson came 10 10
-. bsr with a crash. Both lost their heads ana
Hegan 10 use their hands in true pusilstic fashion
@rhe other PLAYERS rushed forward. and fortunately
no more blows were struck. In the melee Burke
,red 10 hide the ball between his feet. and he was
roughly pushed ASIDE BY one OF the PittsDurs piay-
eTS. -, -, ,..,o,
rlavers and he soon prevailed upon the excited ath-
iees 10 so back 10 theI respective POSITIONS
Kilen was severely spiked in the leg and retired
from the game. giving way 10 Hawley. After the
contest the crowd made rush for Umpire Muir,
ray but the police surrounded him and conveyed
him under the grandstand. where he remained
until the crowd dispersed.
plttsburC won the game through superior all
around work, their field work being particularly
brilliant and their batting strong and timely.
(,lincman Beckley and Van Haltren made pretty
fielding plays. The score:
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO DAY

F.r Malae. 'air. nlfmsf. 'as'er'y winds.
FIR Nea-iI ui.ie aai Vermont. fair. vsra-
lie wind
'tsfriiy Winds
ror l.dr Island fi.r. warmer. no-'hsas'or'v wnis
F.r Connecticut falr. wlrnef. nort."fst"riy winds.
T,r Eastern Nrw-iosh. .sr. w.fu'r ~ sugfh-rn pr
I.n. ea,iefr winds
For Eastern ennyvana fair. warner In EASTERN por-
lion. saaier'v vinds
Iur H~w1,r-ey far. warmer esstery winds.
For ne District of c,umhle D-iiwars and Maryland.
faiT. b.f with Increasing '.ulin'ss ana threatening
wea'he~ th. afternoon. warmer fouihery. shifting TO
north~saieiiy winds
For indiana. Increasing coudlne~. and poshy showers
ia fh- aff"rnr.u rlu'lrgly winds
If Virginia. Increasing cludln-ta. with showers In es
tr"uc western portion 80 night, warmer IN central and
eastern portions easicflf winds.
For Wrsicrn pcnnsvlVan.n. increasing cou1incss
warmer northern portion. nor'heistcfly winds.
Inr Western Nrw-fnik. Increasing cloudinr~-; north
easfDrlv winds
For West Virginia Increasing cIoulness. slight changes
IN temperature %. .ffu"lftsfly Winds.
FIR Ohio. rr"Isng cioudin'ss. cooler In northern
ton, cas'rrly vlldS.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
HOARD AND ROOMS.

i1rli ST ~ WEST With board. han'
simrly furnished rooms al summer
prices.
9TH IT. 3i3 WESr Handsomely iur-
nishrd large and small rooms, WIN
board. also beck parlor. suitable ior p'y-
Siclan.
55TlI-ST. ~ WEST. -Dr. rGblr rooms.
with board. American family. rri'reh'"s'
51TlI- ST, 40 WEST Room for gentle
man fur the summer. eNctient tap9e
board. references.
,lST ST. l2s WEST. Large and snail
rooms. between Park and river upper
dining room. simmer rates. tauie h'.lIsrS.
333 WEST ,3D -Sr.-Larre handsome sec
und and third story rooms. private D"'h'
tir-t-clnsS house. excellent table, tThh-
s.ents accommodated.
I 03I p\RK-AVE-I.a cpol rso.ns In
good n.'vhbirh0nd. good l1n' tdole,
with excellent attendance. references
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
RETURNS AFTER FORTT-TITE YFIRS.

son or woRTHINGTON WHO RvN AWAY IN 1870.
COMES EACK To HIS HOME.
Frederick X knight returned to his home IN
Worihineton. near Tarryiown. the other day. after
absence - forty-fve yrnrs. He ran away 10 sea
boy. and brought with him n handsome young
BRIDE whom he married In san Francisco. ON
August . 1870 he had sailed f'r Dublin on ihe
brigtnt.n" Corren as cabin boy. ana in the course
u h.s Ma.lcllngs nnl -uMe sirlnge oNrltlcncrs
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
Qnstruttion.
For Boys and Young Men.-City.

'NO THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE.
Sir: The first ntimltion have had that anybody but
advertising agents advertisements came to me
to-day in letter from intelligent gentleman. who
II see by your advertisement In The Tribune that
have secured verbatim Of the speeches made
your Commencement. | glad Of this. for /
delighted with Or. Rainsfords remarks. and think
they we'll worth preserving. So please send me
copy of the book II you really 10 publish the
speeches"
very glad to get this letter. first because It as
surel that my advertisement read by at least
man. and because II gives the opportunity
that In about weeks ! shall have the book
ont. and will be well worth reading: and well worth
owning. Besides the speeches entire and Dr. Eaton
prayer Will excellent portraits Of all tho speak
The Mayors portrait citizens familiar with
but Dr. Rglnsforis. Commissoncr Koosevelts and Dr
Eatons are not common. II might bs good thing Tor
the policeman 10 get copy OF the book and become
familiar with the Of the President Of the Police
Board. they VIII be able recognize him his daily
nightly trips around IN" city, and then Will do them
cood It VIII everybody. 10 read what lie saws about
duties OF citizens. or pr Rnnsfrds speech
was good. but the Commissioner has nothing 10 be
ashamed OF either his words his acts He IL. In
deed "a second Daniel Judgment" Send for thus
book ana you shall receive It as soon ns 1t Is In print
Address
S. 5. PACKARD. Prost..
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
r,1ry RAT THEMSELVES TO VICTORY.
ORANGE ATHLETIC CLUB TEAM PROVES '''
STRONG FOR TIE AMHERST iNl-
VF.RsrTY :

The Orange Athletic club team played Po''
game yesterday afternoon with the Annerst "'.
versty nine Wesiervel' was In fire FORM ana
struck out fourteen men. Thomas. the crack
pitcher Of the Amherst nine. sat on N' "'"'"''
and watched the nghi The game was close Ai.t
sxci,Inp one the score standing 70 IN iaN"i "'
Amhers 10 The first half of the s!Xih inning. "n'N
r. Orange team pOunded Gregory :Or i"o singles
Two two-baggers. and a thrce-nafSeF, h''Nt..e W
four runs Amid the widest eNcicinei' ~
49,, - fSc hat Bliss d ed at frs Wrstcrtr.i .'i
a single and stealing three bases scored the WIZ
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
PITTSBJRG.
Totals SO 1893 12 4 Totals 80.
'SmIth declared out.

New-York ................... % o o. I
P.,tsburg ..................... x .
Earned runs-New-Y /. Pittsburg g. First base by
errors-NewYork .. Pittsburg Left on bases New
York TO- Pittsburg g. Firs, base on bals-on iusie D.
on Killen q of Hawey .. Struck out-By Ruse Z. by
Knlen l. by Hawey . Thrc-base hits-Clingman
cross Twobase h!,-Beckley Stolen bases-Burke Tier
nan. Donovan 2. Stencil. Smith Sacrifice hi,-stenzel
Double rlays-Fuiler Wilson and Davis, Wilson and
Davis Wild pitch-Ruse l. Passed balls-Wilson .
Cmpire-Murray. Time OF game-2:l5.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
AN EXCHANGE OF PLAYERS.

Baltimore. June (SpeciaD.-Manager Hanlon
.,.nt the day with Won der Abe In Washington and
on his return tonight announced that he had effect
ed a deal by which the st. Louis club gives him
Arthur Carkson In exchange for Pitcher Kssinger
and Bonner general utility man. Hanlon has an
idea that kid" Gleason is better a.!-around man
!eea !tn nnnner and proposes to him. he is
doing now. on the bases when player gets injured
nd was knocked out OF the box In the other.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A FOR SALE.
cont.nts of private stable. iHh'N -
INK away viii sell al a sacrifice the fol-
lowing affl'l"H.
very STYLISH COB lie Is fearless ~
oil objects. safe sound. fist nA''',rt'
go,a under saddle having all the ahdnir
gaits. been ridden and driven constantly
bv lady ALSO TWO FINE FAMILY
HORSES. Will suit all purp.hrt, ihey are
sound and KIND and one j. VERY FAST
ALSO brougham. pole and shaf's, St'Nrr
top round wagon. pole ana shaits, run
about wagon. ladies top driving rhh""h' q
canopy top cutunder family surrey 'snis
four: tandem cart. single and double Hight
and heavy hafuefs IN silver ana bihsa'
ladies and g'ntlcInan's saddle anu hTt'lr, 4,
lin. rubes blankets horse clothing. WHIPS
and all rh, stable effects. Must be S'''D
ONNEn's PRIVATE STABLE.
.. EAST 3iS1 81.
Ketyeen An and Madison aves
A SOUND HACKNEY COB saddirr aud
stylish rapid driver AMI Tor. >l"y'
Stiyers runabout sos. can IN nam aNr'
and Ormond Place. Iirooliyn. iglvair ont
nj Quick sale.
4 VERY smart saddle and driving cob.
tandem leader as we'll. sound. property
Of A gentleman. AlOO. Stivsrr trap. etc.
FAST sTEPPER. Box /. Tribun" orice.
AN EXCEPTIONALLY handsome pair ni
iAdy's cob- and y~ars. absolutely
fearless and pets. must nr disposed OF az
once, owing To- changes IN our !ninily, VIII
allow rial and examination, also nap.
harness robes. etc. viii separate III any
wa, and accept half value 10 quick puf-
chaser DE VENIE. Tribune once.
A FANCY PAIR of young shetland po-
nies ~ inches. close match. thoroughly
broken 10 harness and saddle. Tor sale.
r. HAVlLAND. lVl West i3th-sf
BAY con wanted for stiyers runabou,. 10
be no, more than lJ2. weight ABOUT
1850. mu~t hav. spirit ani acton, I" he
sound nnl aaic for lady in drive w j. 80
IA, broadway.
BEAUTIFUL MATCH fkAsi. hlaeH, 80"
Hep,sgon. dam gsnnddaurhtcr 'f"-.
narhaw. full brother and sister. 10.
hands. coming . and u. high headed an"
stylish; single or double; sound hni k'n.,
raised by owner. 500. pOtGl'AS -''
Washington st bloomfield y. y
FOR SALE. Matched team ppnicr. snlt-
able for children and lndies. these are un
common. Address br -. .. IA, hHoN'
T. q. BOX lii. Jamaica. l.. J., y, J.
FOR sALE.-Iargr srrong donkey foi
nurse and children. with or without carr
Ard harness Address Dr. .. &; AN
eON. r. o. Box ioi. Jamaica. L. L. ". I.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09

Bergen Point. in eXnioltlon sa"e' '
Athletic Clubs nine. The score
N-w-Jersey A. C.............'.SS - n q OF
Mack A. C..................'.o = -
raso h,s ~ ror.ov A G. "a total "a Nyack A. g.
"a ,otoi 20 Erro-s| |Neu-Iersey A. G. :. Nyack A. -,
: Botieres-iSred Davis and Jimmy connors: Deoau'"'
Folecr and Kelly
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
Totals ..... , II - ]
princeton .....................i
VI .-.....-...l y y y = ~

Earned runs-Tr!ncc:on g. Yale . First 1as" on ua' 20
on Esston 3: J. OF Wilson :" on ,I," ~ q D.,
Tr,,aeau 4 struck out-By Fastor g. hy wilson "'
carter l. Isy Trt6eau Thre"base hii-ieflnftoh W.
hsse nj. Trenrhard Home Payne. stolen "n.rs
Ward Altman Payne. Double plays spec 70 S',ph,1ih.
son: OuIuhy t. Stephenson. Passed uH f'''"
hv ritcher-Kustin Greenway. Ked!ngion Umpire
Adams Time o game ."
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
fcthers.

4 ooiiIGE iNsIHrc4oH s...r'- - r." ., '~e ., -,
f.f~r.n..s. o. r. i--7 ir.nlN''
Y..,G MtN wl'h siderable esi~fi,ao' would
~ iIs~ o. fI fae country "ti nr 'iAiF "' 'I'i
9. c,...ns-- snl s.f1e flp.r fo Arif tidr . .
i.SIl,tfgNH = i..1'f. f..r- in.N'r'. lroiNn y
- rnfcArfr ,.4rg il.r ..,ss position ns fca' h''
n .4.rf.ri % rilgaH.H OF plan. f.. .Hl"ri-' ]. "a
.. ,ullIf.rl i.4''r Adde'S J. o.. 81 l."rfi'", y D.
l'1RsisIrr fi.r i-acten 90. f. 'rff'ps public and
j ..'. .Nf o. o. 90. l. ifs lr.. l
= . F.l n-f.al. a. i~4' ?' - 81 5 KrH - Nt''f-'
.,i.~irs.AE v~r-,l u . n,..nf iarsl.aea 1es'es -H
Ns .r-.fntnf manager .f 'lf.. IH .IfrTut ff u
ie icar.t 4,f'y iariii Aen references D. i''h -'
ii.tun~ HTrr
DnfrAHAgIoN fr college ans Other ir'tra.H.n D.;
= uaf,arl efr.iaf~ .tftrlen..l tutor. wult rp'r!.
D.. travelled abr.4i Nr>pfii Box o. i2'2 i'.oiw''.
niiNAgE TUITION n4tn raceptonsi ai,ap'@s-, in a
fran.l home Dn4er . HtNaif EfN.."i" - ing -
Isrlencc n ..u. .tt,i Aairsss Re- J. H. CONVERGE.
'aN Library. rl'in'fe. No
'yrrop 4 Everett, stone Ynir,. 5ci Fiuh Ave Tu-
'.Irc f.r Ifsr~ sAtrInatinns spr'Hlt i.r il-
r.fHei ., IT, Greer. az ~ connccnois and c.m'''e;
.tucstor"
,.,Iir. .EicONMTNuEp ru drIters'iv q N--' .)
W 90 ii..r.n fnm fpae l. ~lii riff f'r lr 81. H aH
ei,1t AMI maefr lfnFDtr'. NInlv lf f.. - Madison.
a,e. %'w nsflnn s. l.
WELLESLEY GRADUATE, = e'r'risnce f's.s a posi-
" r.u g.. 'ie either ten h'r tutor COM
pan.on. prepared tD i''r llln. G"rn.u Literature
nnt M,themati,s Alii.ss y y. r.. '1lny Academy.
..rN f.pndHn. = u
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
Ec.lolons Notlres.

ADTLpIil HALL. 52I-st. and Broadway-Mrs H. T.
BRIGHAM speaks subjects given by audience
Evening subject ''Ih" New W. man
ALI. SOULS CHURCH Mafison-ave. and 66th-st.-
Rev, l. Y HENSHAW VIII preach at II a. M Even
song at y III. tsta's fgrel
CHRIST CHURCH Tisl-si and RoulevarG.-Dr J. &
SHIpMAN Rector. Rev HERBERT SHIPMAN. assist
am Morrng service ~ II o'clock. Evening service -
s SundlN-scnHol ~ 10 a. m
CHURCH Or sr. AARY THE vIRGiN.-rrlnity Sun
.ia, Nasres for Communion. {. /. . Mathis 10. so.-
en!r l.ieh Mass 1918 so.emn Nrspefs L.
ST ,liN'S CHURCH. iO-is'. and 2i-ave-Sunday.
.Iurn II ~. m. morning payer and sermon; D. m,
evening PRAYER AMI sermon llr. RfLANCE. Rector;
Rry RICHARD COBp!.N, Minister.
THE KEW WORK PROT fSTANT EPISCOPAL. CITY
MISSION society," Confirmation Bishop POTTER VIII
,s, Chausl ~ hc Gloi Shepherd Amshouse B.ack-
Wells Island Trinity SUNDAY afternoon 9th June. 70
ADMIN str the Rte of Confirmation. Boat viii leave foot
of ra4' trh-si oc'o * m.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
HORSES AND CtRUItGEs.

FOR SALE. Ponies that are l.. !. bred
and broken for chllii . aid ladies. A.
dress Dr. -. &. JACKSON. L. q. Box lcl.
jana. a. l..
| WISH g. dispose Il my hanlslm" BACK
ne, cohs. Pc feet IN contour and 10 every
way "A desirable pair. and I Year,. e..n
road better tlAn T. miles per hour. fuil
trial aud thorough examination. must soil
~ once To avoid ,Np"n." ~ Keep, ava PIE
pared to accept beat offer. also I 'afi
douds brass Aarrrss. rtc. . VIII separate.
STYLISH uAckNENS. Tribune ONCE.
PARTIES dc iring = buy VIII" me, !
keep constantly IN view 'ons. actors rlN
dl-rs nnd mutchcI teams of best breeding ::
figures cut clos" '!ipRSEMAN. w
broadway.
TWO SADDLE HORSES. one sorrrl man"
about Gftcen hands high six yenrs I'D /.
one good sized rpay. warranted sound aud
kind can lc frrn at owners private stable.
Adtt,ss Box .. Tribune Oi'ic-
$50 SPOT CASH buys handsome Brewsfrr
cahriole' Ia perfect condition. WAT
KlNS, lJi East l2.d-si
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
BROOKLYN DEFEATS CHICAGO.

The Chicago team outbatted the Brooklyn nine
in the game at Eastern Park yesterday. but los,
all chance to win through amateurish work In the
field. The playing Of Dahlen. Everett and Donohue
was particularly poor The score