davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-25

The political campaign seems to be
a few degrees hotter in the pulpits of
New York city than it is anyhere else.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-25
THE
Sitter John. Editor.

Copies of tbs paper caa be obtained
at the Brattle6Or0 Ne,cS rooms, Eliot
street, Brattle5oro.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-25

Up to date the several campaign
committees have distributed an average
of two documents to every voter in the
United States. Did you get your two?
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-25

Senator Hill has not yet spoken but
when he does it will be gold and Bry-
an.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-25

Hoods Pills are the best family cathar-
tic and liver medicine.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-25
WAGONS I
wAGONsi,!
WAGONS!

Don't buy carriage until you get my prices
Can furnish you anything from $l2 Road Cart
to 1850 turnout. am a. headquarters in this
business. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Your obedient servant,
n
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-25
If Your
Eyes
Pain, smart or water it is their plead
ing for hep.
SPECTACLES (!
To Save You Money.

SPECTACLES!
No matter If somebody does Try to dis
suade you. Yours is the pain ard dan
ger. We do not charge anything for ex-
aminations of the eyes and if an oculist'>
care is needed we frankly tell you. II
your glasses are crooked or bend or pinch
we will set them right for nothing.
Glasses sent by mail or stage will re
ceive our prompt attention and viii be
returned the same day. People wishing
glasses and are not able to call on us send
at once for our test cards with instruc.
tions to use same.
Carleton e. Lugene,
Manchester Centre VT.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-25

Londonderry, W.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-25

Jamaica, Jonas Hill, Bondville,
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02

which was made by Harry Page IN the third
period. In the first period the Rockaway team
scored three goals, made by L. A. Francke, F:
Conover and X. Francke In the second period
they made three more goals sand only one In the
last period tal-Meadowbrook l goal Rocka-
way, Z
In the assemblage were Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
kernochan, Mrs. c. Albert Stevens Mrs. j.. L.
Smith Hadden. Mr. and Mrs II. Van Rensselaer,
Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley. Z. T.
Cushing, II l.: Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. James $
Alien, Mr.. and Mrs Perry Tiffany. Miss Fannie
Cottnett Rowley Cottnett. W. c. Hayes. Among
those OF the Rockaway Club were: Mr.. and Mrs }.
c. K.lbreth Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Rand Mrs Frank
Lawrence, Mrs. Blake White, Mr.. and Mrs. Armory
Hodges. Miss Henry. Miss Marion Story John c.
Furman Mr.. and Mrs. Rene La Montague, Mrs
Alexander H. Stevens. .jr. T. p. Case. Leonard
Jacob. Mrs Marshall Loefferts. Theodore W
Myers W. W, Tucker. L. C. AItmus. Charles E.
Mather, OF Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. VI. 5. Bur
rill. Mr. and Mrs. W A. Hazard. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
X. Stowe. =. S. Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Clark
Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Cheever. Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Cowden. Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton II. Salmon. Mrs
II. Sweetland. Miss Nina Sweetand. Mrs. Ralph
Sumner. General H. II. Porter. II. H. Porter r..
George Myers, Mr.. Stowe, Or. David L. Haight
Or. Tilden Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. S. Goadley
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph : Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
TWO BASEBALL DEFEATS.
GIANTS AND BRIDEGRooMs BEATEN
AGAIN.
THE PHILADELPHIA CT.UB HAD NEW AND EF
FTCTIvE PITCHER AND PUNCHED HITS
NETWORKS WERE oUrCIAssED
BY BALTIMORE
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn Cleveland 10; Chicago. !.
Baltimore. o. New-YOrk Ptttsburg. 1; St Louis. -
Washington 10. Boston. 3.
The baseball representatives OF the Greater New
York. who are doing much TO make the general
public forge, that such thing as professional base
ball existed. ea0h met with defeat yesterday.
Other sports however. fourishing and II the To-
cal teams really insist upon disgusting the general
public with their cortinuous-deteat performances.
Il is apparently their business. and nobody else
possibly has any right TO complain. Enthusiasts are
beginning TO look forward 10 the formal birth OF the
Greater New-York with the hope that one or the
causes Of their sorrow will he removed. This scheme
OF double headed defeats is getting tiresome 1t IL
pity that the National League does not declare the
present season end and then s:art all over
again, as Will be done by the Atlantic League.
The game at Eastern Park Brooklyn. was be-
tween the Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams Ine
Quaker city men punched their HIS in the fourth
and sixth innings and scored enough runs 70 settle
the game. V(iunber rolled down on the Sneli
and pitched his frs; game for weeks He did fairly
wei under the circumstances. Days fielding was
particularly clever. Captain Nash tried new
pitcher named Keener. and the young man made an
excellent impression. He has speed and curves and
he held down the home batSmen to seven hits and
a single earned The score;
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago July (speciau-The weakness in WaH s'ress
.srnoraliyad the wheat market Wheat showed
strength until began 70 90 to pieces iheh
lost about half advance II had MADE Iuesiay' SeV
,enber opened al SIC sold between o.4c ana 'oc -s
closed a, the bottom tut not as rnucs
80 hs American markets had advanced Tuesday The in.
in wheat stocks al 49, ~p ' The IN. orange Judd
in l,s July do,pd the wine- wheai con.
don T. points dropped tne spring "hra ~
80 p9ns %, general damage 70 spring IN North
Dakota and Minnesota from rust Ater me n's' no-ss
inoGv watched ths Wall street market Nothing was
effective than me reports o s9,d snsas Soy,n
western ep,s KEEP, deal over last year s-to
against 81 last wssS and l a.s las re- oenxs =
new wheat to with contracts made TO-DAY ior
no, in1porant The sell ng led by Tuesdays buyers
The market closed under put nsur-. s. -, -. ,r.
proved shipping demand and small deliveries The more
distant easier The July discount was -
Shippers led N the July buying The receipts we're $50
the estimate FOR Ihusaay s 80 esr c,orcss wsrs
1880, bushels The oranse Ju4d Fe.n,-r, SAID TIA:
m. condition ives higher september sold between 2sss
and 2Ts.c and closed Al 2Ian2Is.c
s2s 0s1 osSrra srr psstr sn m is sesW.n 5glse and
5 and cIo,ed az i'S hesp' % %rre 2 S9,ss ss Jss ss
Tarmsr es,irnaies hs oa. crop at os5 bushels
left in farmers hands samples vee snae sse' 80 "a
board clearances 5000 bushels charters were 'a0
Provisions finally closing slight Dc.
cline 2ss @nde- Tuesday ,r p2,s 90 " gn'ss 20,
about 5000 barrels OF pork about lo t.rcss OF i.ss s
carrying charge in porkoc between July and sep'emher
but narrowing of the carryng charge N ,oh.y
the estimate Tor thursday 2GO0: receipts IVES, were
on the curb puts On september wheat closed at $40
5as,c: calls at 5s.a5stc Pus September corn az
c7sa:7.c calls at 27a?I,e Provision stocks a, nshe
90 t'e-ces contract ribs. a%.ofo'p 70
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
THE MEN WILL ROW THE RACE IN AN AMERI
CAN BOAT WITH AMERICAN OARS.

London, July l.-Mr. Ellington. the rowing ex-
pert Of THE Field teiesraphs TO the United Press
from Henley follows:
The Yale crew were very much better in their
work to-day. In rowing over half the course this
forenoon they started badly. but soon settled down
Thsy are assuredy very fast Crew The Ian
d-rs finish was very unsatisfactory. The New Coz
forty-two stroke. 1t was remarkable perform
Henley. July THE Yaie men were out on the
water al II o'clock to-day. Clarke. the coxswain.
having fully recovered from his attack OF tonslts
in his place In the boat. The crew rowed up
the river and returned to their boathouse. where
they exchanged their new English for their old
ones They then rowed the last half OF the
course IN 1924. at a stroke OF thirty Eight 10 the
minute The Leender crew rowed over the first half
in 3:3l and the full in 40 at thirty eisht
stroke. Trinity Hall rowed the full course In
1:23. They paced IN the .ast half by the sec
Ond Trinity Hsl. crew.
CAPTAIN Treadway. after the practice said that
the American oars felt better in the hands Of the
men han the English ones. II had not been def
the crew will use In the for the Grand Cnal-
lense Cup The new shell which the Yale crew VIII
use In the race was rigged to-day.
The -ather al day was showery.
The Ya.e men were out again for practice az 8
o'clock this evening and at the request OF Sr Charles
Dixie NJ. r.. rowed over the last half OF the cours
covering tho distance in 800 rowing thirtyslx and
thiry-eisht to the minute The American oars were
again use the English purchased for them by
Bob" Cook ani that The sides In their boat VIII
as greatly Pleased and encouraged by the work Of
The New College crew this afternoon rowed over
Yale men making the distance In 322 at thirty
eight 70 for'v stroke
Trinity Hal crew on short stretches this afternoon
but the time made by the crews was not taken
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
pox1rs CANE TOO LATE FOR POLO.
THE GAME BETWEEN THE Fhli-ADHli MA AM
THE THIRD MEADOwBROoK TEAMS
POSTPONED

GAME BEIN I'm I'M '-'-
THE THIRD MEADOwBRooK TEAMS
POSTPONED
w.. hunting and polo contingent OF New-iork
-. ,vare on. in large numbers az OeHdr''"'s0.
- leland Yesterday to witness the second OF
- y, Games by the National Polo Assocla-
49,, - he plsved on the polo grounds OF inc
,ooravav Hunt Club until July Il. me sahl-
heduled foi Yesterday between the Ihl'auei-
mia uolo team and the ihird poio team "a NV
rr,a',h-ook Hunt Club. known c. Albert
stAvens's team As the ponies OF fhiauei'''' NV
- ar,,,e q, Cedarhurst until late in the afternoon
the game postponed unti 'o-'ay' "a s""'
.Lo- arranged between the Meado~brook team ana
..-,h .earn Of the Rockaway Hunt Club The
. - a., cxcellen. condition and the riding was
49,, rur,ng the third period. Eben stevens was
,,ck IN the mouth b. polo ban. Excepting
80. an his lip nothing serious resulted. A 'i'He
,o, y, women OF the Mcadowbrook Hunt 'iup
49,. from, Hempstead IN stylish foir-in-hands ana
,,,sssed ih. exciting game from the tops OF u"'Se
,.b,cles Several Brooklyn persons on lou'-''.-
saads were also present. The players. their posi-
,,o,s and handicaps as follows:
pockaway Hunt Club fourth team
t,hen Stevens o. captain first.
/, Francke o. second position
Frank Conover, :. third position
Racardo Francke 8. PLAYED back
Third team OF Meadowbrook
Harry Page g. hrst. ,.,
Charles Z Duval. l. second posit.o"-
& Albert Stevens, ), tnlfd postum
n Y Y Kennedy. g. played back
The total handicap OF each team was zen so"'S
.an tIahrv p. Case was referee and Francis
s,avsns and f. s Goadley acted as tmeKeepers
and scorerf A.. .o,,e,,
AIthoug:t the Meadowbrook team dld exceheht
work. Il was unable to score more taaa one s'I+
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
THE RECORD OF THE REX

Washington. July THE steam yacht Rex which
is asserted 20 be the fastest OF Ter class IN At
lantlc waters. raced against time Tuesday and
Wednesday. on the Potomac. below Washington
Her course was a measured nautical mile, and she
made il in minutes and Is seconds on the first day
and minutes and 10 seconds on the second day THIS
latter trial was AZ the rate of 26i. nautical niles
per hour or % statute miles. The Rex IL owned by
ex Cons gresham Conn Editor and proprietor OF
The Washington Timcs" who thinks that her
maximum speed has yet been attained. She Is
built OF mahogany throughout ard has triple ex-
pansi0n engines. The boat s 81 feet over all. and
feet inches deep.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
TORONTO WHIPS BUFFALO.

roron,o Ont July This being Canadas na-
-,onal day and consequently holiday, two Eastern
League games were played here Buffalo was the
visiting club In the morning game Buffalo was tx
trerney lucky In getting start OF three runs IN rhe
first inning after two had been retired with Two On
h,sss Crerninger sent q safe hit 10 centfe Nrlg Z
let n pass him and they all scored Toronto MAE
three OF their six in this !nng nahiv!. ~
,4id ~, uhen ne put the ball over the plate tho
nome players hit pretty regularly. ana tle 4orvi,,o
men had comma nding lead. McPartln was " me re-
- Tro az the BisOns' four hits were douDies IN
10 seventh Attendance. 3V0. Score:
buffalo ................s %
Toronto ....-.....--'4 " 4
r,--ea runs-Toronto g. Buffalo l.. Frs 5ase IN
,.-sEnf Cannon. 3 Struck ou-iy McFar'.N- ., pai
non Thrs tase hH-Wrght Tw3-sase hts-hllSa r
eeu.n,..h fpunaioi smith rorntol stolen bass Ar-
banty Freeman Double plays-Wse to 5rsn''I 'g II e
,rsS. - Wise Field. IDeehanfY 70 li'c.lt-rk ~
~ ,,,-bor-T,y McPariln. 3. by Cannon, 3 Fis-i naI'
~ Nsgrs,h Tiri-2OO. Umpires -Swartwofd ana N'r''n
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02

800 each, being a reduction Of 800 from the former
rate, and applications already coming in with
most gratifying rapdity Pending tho sale OF these
Nfe memberships the club has authorized the issu-
ance of short-term debenture bonds. bearing per
cent interest, which viii be redeemed rapidly as
the life member ships taken.
The foundations are nearly completed, and II
is expected that the house will be incosed by jan
uary next and completed by July !, 1897
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
A COSTLY NEW CLUBHOUSE.
1,o1-NDATIONS OF THE n Y. A. c. BUILD
ING ALMOST LAID
,uE' STRUCTURE WILL. BE EIGHT STORIES HIGH.
FACING CENTRAL PARK. AND is TO BE
EQUIPPED IN AN ELABORATE MAN
NER THROUGHOUT

NER THROUGHOUT
Many people have for months been specuatng
as 10 the STYLE OF the clubhouse now In process
OF erection in Fffty-ninth-st facing Central Park
The plans are complete and show that the original
design submitted by the architect about year ago
has undergone many important changes under the
s.ne-vis.on OF the members Of the Building and
Finance Committee of the New-York Athletic Club.
who have worked energetically and systematically
10 provide for the club Of the finest houses OF
It's character in the word.
month ago special meeting OF the club was
called at which additional outlay Of $4,000 was
authorized in order to meet the views Of the COM
nnit;ee. Some idea o. what the new building which
will BE a striking feature ot the architecture Of
New-York CITY Will he when finished may be gath
cred from a description Of It's mos; salient points
Tho building eight stories high. will he al Fifty
n,nth-st- and S.xth-ave. having a frontage on the
Park OF 10 feet by 100 feet in Sxth-ave and being
900 feet in depth on the eas;erly side. with front
IN Fifh-eighthst. 90 feet wide. The architecture IA
somewhat Moresaue In style. and the color effects
have been selected with view OF making har
monious contrast the green masses OF foliage OF
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
PITTsBURG. :; ST. LOUIS. 2.

St Louis July 1.-The Pittsburgs took the third
straight game from the Browns to-day by batting
Donahue al proper times. Hughey had 10 trouD!e
N holding down the Browns. Meyers being the only
one 10 bat him freely. Attendance. 80 The score;
:. ,u,s ...... o 0 o 2
pi.tshurr ...............4 o = :
Baseh,ts-St Louis : P,tsbura. - Errors-St LOUIS,
l. PlttsburY. 2 Neutrality-suspicious. anu murphy Hus"e'
and Sugien. Umpr-Lynch
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02

the rufies put in sharp points. The upper one
hangs over a band OF velvet from under which
hangs a second ruffe. which reaches the hem
Another pretty and "hrNy' trimming has colored
tulle drawn ID poin, and fastened with rosette.
and then far!ng out 10 form box pleat, wnich IS
also drawn 10 d point in the centre; this ar
rangament is alternated all round the skirt and
has a very good appearance. A pretty skirt be-
longing TO gown from Laferriere has five bands
of insertion arranged IN cheyrons over the entire
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02

skirt. The dress is OF pink batiste and has a
bodice OF the bat!ste made full and slightly pointed
in front with revers drapei over the shoulders. and
coming a point the waist. The sleeves are
pufct 20 rhe elbow the puNs being covered with
chevrons OF insertion like the skirt.
The agent for wel-known dressmaking establish
ment In Paris. who makes TIE tour OF the various
watering places showing patterns and models and
collecting orders for the Partisan house. has some
rather effective gowns one has skirt Of iowered
foulard lad in box pleats at the waist. The
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
THE cAREss AND PENITENr WIN.

Glasgow July The Britarri-, Ailsa and Caress
started to-day in race for large raters under the
auspices Of the MudhOok Yacht Club. The course
was from Of Hunters Quay roand fasbcats off
Skerror, . Ascog AMI Kilcregga., and back to the
starting line: Yacht Association rules ar1 time
allowances for a titty-rnlle course. The race was
won by the Car-ss on time allowance
The Penitent beat the Niagara to-day in race
,rfs- tho ausr,iccs ~ the Sfudhook Yacht Club
The Saint also started. but lost her mast early in
the race.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
NOTES ON DRESS.
THE NEw-YORK wOMAN'S sLEEvE-THE
LATEST SKrRTS-FRENCH DRESSES.

In spite Of the fact that the latest Partisan sleeves
are tight 10 the shoulder. where a short bouffanie
drapery gives relief to the otherwise severe out
lines American women have not taken kindly TO
the suppression Of the wonderfully becoming large
sleeve and although they wear a modified version
OF last years fashion their sleeves are still very
ample compared with those on imported dresses
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
CLEVELAND. 10: CHICAGO. :.

Chicago, July I.-To-days game was simply a repe-
tit,on OF Tuesdays slaughter. The Colts had the
lead up 10 the fifth when succession OF safe drives
started Cleveland on e batting streak Friend de-
.-a- civ quit the game in the eighth and hittr1dte
made MS debut as q pitcher. Both DAMIEN ani
I.ange sick. and their substitutes were "Vrkeu
hard. The
Chicago laf,, ,''''''''.''.....- o 20
Basehits-Cncago. u; Cleveland 10 Errors chicago
A C'oyeanh 8 F3s,teries-Friend, Kit'rdge ana Dauey
Wilson and OConnor. Ump,rrs-Sheridan and keefe
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02

For summer toilets the short puffed elbow sleeve,
to be worn with long suede gloves are even moro
in favor this year than last. and certainly they are
very pretty and becoming.
Most OF the newest skirts have some slight TRIM
ming on the bottom In the way OF small rutfes ar
ranged in different ways One pretty style is TO lay
the rufies on In scollop, just above the hem. with
a beading Of passementerie. and another waved
line Of the passenenterie following the same curves
about an inch above. Another dainty finish has
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02

I, STAFFORD. Minneapolis.
Mn NJ. l. Young MeNic'
ilfy
Mr. =. Alrln. Mexico Cif>
II. O.. Brown a wife. H.-
ton.
A NJ nahan Fer Wayne.
H. r Reid. London.
O. Latham & w. New
York CITY.
q : Pr.alle. Warrington
l.. Hlzh.-s. syracuse.
H. Wise. Philadelphia.
". II. l. NJ. Fnliaa!~ pnia-
g. II. MrKiDhin. NeN YORK
r. q. Noss. san Francisco
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
RACING ON THE SOUND.
CLOSE CONTESTS OF THE CoRINTHIAN
FLEET.
sRFoC1AL TRIALS OF SPEED FOR HALF-RATERs
AND TIE THIRTY-FooTER CLASS OF
CABIN sLoOPs BUILT TO THE
RESTRICTIVE RI-I.E

RESTRICTIVE RULE.
The quaint old Harrison homestead on Harrison
Island. across the narrow channel. which separates
II from the New-Rochele Yacht Club on the main
shore. was a place Of unwonted activity yesterday.
The many quaint corners OF the place resounded
with tAe laughter and bantering chatter o. the
members Of the Corinthian feet, who were sharply
on hand for the special for haf-raters and the
special thirtyfooter class OF cabin sloops built to
the restrictive rule The course for the half-raters
was from the starting point southeast by south.
one-Guarter south 10 and around the red and black
striped buoy off the eastern end OF Execution
Reef, leaving II on the port hand: thence
north by TO and around the black snar
buoy on the eastern end OF Hen and Chick
ems Reef one and threequarter niles leaving Il on
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02

WASHINGTON. 70: BOSTON. 3.

Washington. July i-Boston played miserable
fielding game to-day. and the home team oattel the
hall hard after chances had been offered 20 retre
~ SIDE ne Nortrevi.le again played a star par
IN me feld Stivetts made hi each time ne Went
20 the bat Attendance. 1000. The score
Washington .............-..... . n n n n
n -................... U U v " " u D
Baseh...-vashngton "A: Boston, H. Errors ash-
ington. !: Boston 1. Batteres-hlng ana Nc'u''e CIV
81. and Bergen. Umpre-Hurst-
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
A NEW SHE'LL. FOR THE CHAMPION FOUR

London July IA racing shell for the cham
nior four Barry Emmett. Ha.nes and Bub%ar
chrtstened at Putney this afternoon. The boat will
be used by the four oarsmen In the regattas al
Halifax Toronto Vancouver and other places in
Canada The oarsren VIII START FOR Canada on
Saturday, July T.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A, svracuse-Svracuse. O. W.,Kt.DIIffe,
A. riaI @ 'tIo,.en-Ney- Haven s. Paterson. 3.
a, Tewark-Wilmingto Newark
a. .Toronto-TorontO. Il Buffalo. J.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
GIIsEY

: D. Coykendall. Rondout'
: u Bryan. Washington
J. +. ROY, lrgy. III
l. q. Benton. Titusvilie.
r \. hugne-. Philadelphia
II. ". quick. Philadelphia
: 3 Lndd. Kansas '.ty-
A. I. Miller. Macon;
7 l. Partz. Philadelphia.
\ Casanova, fenhsyl'
vania. ,
". :. Eakln. New- l.'nloh'
T Y smith. New-Crlea.s.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02

J. c. Haywood & VIE
Philadelphia. 60
Mrs. T. Z. DasWe"' san
Francisco.
G II. Horne. New-l \ ork.
II. y. Hardy. Philadfipnia.
Mrs l.. T Ellis. Los An
Reles 49,.
E. Ffe.d d wife, Newpor,.
Il g. Pesscn. MorristoWn-
II. Patton. Albany
! l. Townsiey. DnlcaSo'
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02

picturesque aIbe: rather stin-lookng, evening sowH
has tieht-fttIng low-cut bodice tnst looAs IKE =
co~seet ~ srmor the shining peais fitting the nss
ure apparently whor, seam TIE neck $ c,, ~ ~
nsrraw ensulets on the shoulders edged nNh ace
rufies The sleeves which reach 70 the eiDow' sro
ggot- shaped hitting the arm perfectly gn. aor '., ~
Srs ,nchss above the elbow. ana are corlpos~i ens
tirely OF pleats a.d ABOVE the o.ner ue Dot,ym
~ ths sleeve being finished wi n tight-httna ruc'S
70 20 IT,. T-ne skirf = pla,n with the cyceptlon OF
f,ll r,,fe OF lace half way up ~ leng;n re mSs
terial OF this odd-ookng gown - o. maize-co'o'e~
satin.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02

". J Spiccr. Detroit.
II. VI R0dg-rs. knoxville.
W. ". Craldali Nashville.
e.. ". Cdtnearf. '.-. r.and.
q VI Nprfl. Cleveland.
4. B. roivln. Albany
A. Clarke 4 wife. Boston.
II Barring. WNkr-hdr.e.
" l.. Wafrcus. Was-rly.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02

Earned runs-Banore First base by eTrors~ha
.iInore ! NewYork 2 Left on pa aiI ~
McMahon / Struck out-By Campned ?; By McManon'
TTo-hasa htt.-Campnsd. Kesler. c.ark 'bal'im,,'
sacrifice hit-Hetz Stolen bases-Reitz ISnn~l,I. ~.
So. renrinzs Gleason. Double pays-Reitz Jennings
S r,o,ia cleasor and W CLARK. Hit pitcner-canI-
e. r-rpire-f3.tts Time OF Eame-l3o.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
WINnsOR.

A. Pond. Detroit.
4. Pond. jr.. Detroit.
r. Y. Webster. ceylon.
bisnop T. +. Gailor a wife.
Tennessee.
r. T.. Brockenbrpugh a fam
iiy. Chicago.
c. r. Farnam * wife. New
Haven.
3. Murray 4 wife. Nash
yillA
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02

Earned rqnsMbrookyn Ii dc1nia et, on basss~
Brpoklyn Philadelphia Z Bases n oalls-Or "1npert
q of Ke-ner . struck out-ly Gumbert !, py herh.i
s Three -base hit-McCarhy Twobase hits-Deleiailty
Nash sacrihce hit-Crcs- stolen basee-Jones Ancer
sn- Merras peleranty Double playCSrcoran Daly ana
Iachance Jmpire-Emslie Tim~ q g.me-l:oo At
teriance-2NN
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
BALTIMORE. 9; NEW-YORK. ,.
THE CHAMPIONS KNOCKED OUT A VICTORY IN
THE FIFTH AND SIXTH INNINGS.

Baltimore July The champions bunched ther
hts IN the Arth and sixth innings to-day and again
de.aa,ed the \ew-Yorkers McMlhCn pitched a
good game and had excellent support except III
the ninth inning Farrell was injured = inc MIN
and was com ed 70 retire. The score.