davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17
CLOTHING
For Less Than Manufacturers ca

Choice OF any pair of Mems Pants including $780, $500
$3.50 Garments at 81. 80.
Choice of Mems SHIFTS CLAW Worsds excened ;pcpd;nu all
$40 AMI $50 Suits, for $3.50
Choice of all Clay Worsted Suits worth s2 So for $3.50
Choice Of all Mems overcoats, worth $lO0Osl25O Tor So So
Choice Of Chlds Suit including all So 90 and $500 Suits
for $24S
We have lots of cheaper Chds Suits this -abut 100
hemare real extraordinary bargain them cost
$500 to manufacture.
We have had good Clothing season. only after careful
deration have to the SALE
good garment this determined
to sell before the is We do what
whatev buy from in the Clothing three
will 70 at abs outely lees than manufacturer cost
MONNIG'SS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17

| En- ,sm'nar, OF ,.,o,.,.-
|eIitlcai. ,',u.rs statisticni.
te,. ns a's ~, L'lssri.r i,e-
''sa,s ana ta .~asr''a-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17
VENUE HOTEL.

- G. =. rHEBo, Man
|N. n every respect CEN
|-elsss and most popular no.
IIss state capital. .,rpns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17

To any one purchasing Dry Goods
Clothing, Carpets, Etc, 10 the
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
cow TOURNAMENTS TO-DAY.

, .,rrament at the opening OF the Dyker
,,aaaow Golf Club OF Brooklyn Will be one OF the
w .,o-,ant Of those TO be held to-day In this
'-S,a,hood The course which has already been
sosS..,ed consists Of nine holes on the rolling
,,oadoue near Fort Hamilton. The clubhouse mas
dc, heen finished. 1t stands In corner OF the
ounds seyenth-ave. and Ninety -second-st. and
r,o-,Le most of the course. The game 10
S, u,,ll he a handicap medal tournament OF eighteen
80. tor m. club members. The handicap !imt Is
,b,,v-s,x strokes A first prize. valued at s2O and
.noona pr,ze. valued at So will be offered Play
will begin at O'clock
~, the links Of the Tuxedo Golf Club. Tuxedo
PARK there will be interclub team match to-day
her ween that organization and the 81 Andrews Gof
CIuh of Yopkers Six will play on each side
Tho clubs will be represented as follows: Tuxedo
T. G. Kent. O. Van Cortlandt. Philip Allen. DR.. f. c.
R,sh,nore. Pierre Loriiard jr.. and Price Collier.
Al, Andrews. G. f. Armstrong. James Park. l.. B.
Menzes.
The Englewood (N. j. Golf Club Will open It's new
house and grounds by match with the Montclair
Golf Club to-day at p. m. II. =. Tolcr is TO play
wish the Engiewood team and a good game IS ex-
pected.
At the Kno.wood Golf Club. OF Eimsford. the
regular fortnightly handicap tournament. In the
series for the Thebaud Cup. will be he'd.
There will he golf tournament at the Morristown
(N. j. Field Club at p. m. entrance to which Is
limited TO women under eighteen years OF age. The
prize is a silver cup given by q g. Kip OF Morris-
Town. This offered for the first time .ast year
and by Miss Day. Under the conditions as
TO age. Miss Day is debarred this season from COM
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
NETWORK TENNIS CLUB WINS.
CLOSE or THE TorRHAMENr WITH THE WEST
SIDE TENNIS c1JN

CLOSE or THE TotRHAMENr WITH THE WEST
SIDE TENNIS C1LT
The Ncv-York Tennis club players made another
c.e,, sv..p n tho ,hiri days play OF the match
Nth the wcs, side Tennis club yesterday. and by
,crlns thr~. matches carried on tho honors In the
con,e.. There Is SUI one match 70 be played this
afternoon as Perkins. OF the New York Tennis ''uo
and Chamberlain OF the West Sides. could not pay
their game Hut tho New Yorka have won four
.,,, Of AZ IN the Singles and all bur one Of the
4, ir rnn,-ies rnsl result will not b" affected
by mi. match Two OF the three games yesterday
rcr, ,lfn,s, walk overs for The New-york players
les, IA tho match between Dr. Chaplin and 7. +. Rice
%, the New -Yorks and Thompson and Alien. OF The
Ve.t Sii.s ihe result was In doubt until the last
s,roke had been played The boy Allen p,aycd a
.,,i.udli xan. IN this match. The nrst so won by
u,c, and aa,aYiD by fourteen games TO twelve was
,,,,ve, on Wcinesiay thai the NcwY orlScrs
,.ea.-l only one .si 10 -cOr" the match Allen
and THOMPSON rattled their opponents however. and
won the second easily. The third set a
ni,,-anA- tuck arar Rice played wildly and the
West Sii~rs seemed likc.y 10 win. but remarkably
steady play by Dr Chapin saved the day Thomp
son showed bad Judgment In sticking To- the bnck OF
Tho cour' leaving his ltle partner 10 most OF
tho points fic also struck ~ number OF ba lis
which were clearly going out. Tho pro-
,snXeI TO ana finally won by Rice ana Chaplin
The summary.
Mems single. John L. Hobart. New YORK r g. beat
Alfred : Taylor Nes' side Tennis club. %. g
Mons drihe- -thapin and kce. New York r -. beat
Howard ani t,rifiin New York r. g. heat James and
Van No,c wes, side T. ., 90 6 3.
SlByi.r New-Y 4. West Sdo. 2.
Doibcs- New York T. West side. l.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
SHOT HIMSELF IN HIS SHOP

william H. Buliick ssxty-onc years 0. Nd kept
with his wife at No. iS6 West -Four r,,,,on Psca
a small locksmiths shop at NO 10. sitess
nssea noon BY shooting himself in the forehead .ai
a we.i-known character In the S's ,o beea
at one time did good business ou' ,,u ~. rv,-ss
prosperous for the last two years S,ink srt
troubled him so much that he began Ma hardly
the habi, became worse Until of ia'o is n's s,a lie
tried TO attend TO the little bas'n.s 's ne tod M
grew SO respondent that severn, I'm, v.
Vile ne might just wei aie as w discovered .
When his attempt at su,c.d. SS v.ncents ass'
ppitaI for an smbu.ance Ba.liek wT rbs bullet hSi
Vincents and later 10 beneVues, s,,u coming out "
ploughed its way through the sn"'' -,
Buck and his wife lived aione- ="
dren 6enj.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
TIE NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB ho'"r
-. .,--,rourr,1rvr STATEMENT OF ITS DN
AN AUTHORITATIVE STAlh"f''' w
sTRv1T1ON AND COST.

AN AUTHORITATIVE STAlh"r''' w
sTRvC.rloN AND COST
Considerable mislnformation has been printed re-
gardng the plans ior the new home OF 'n' ~"
york Athletic club The following inforna'o"
,vh,ch will be printed IN The New-forK A. -
Iournar to-day. IS doubtless trustworthy
To mans FOR the new clubhouse as oris.na,,.y ~,
s,,btnItteI and ns passed upon ny IN" 'lip ~ =.
-,oe,lnc on June r. 1895 which suthorH"i IN" eN
na,si,,,re OF 1900 FOR such buNd.ns. "e'o ca'c
r,llv considered and completed. with me alh oi
~. boat exucrts IN plumbing sanitation VeHt'Ih
ton electricity and iron CONSTRUCTION, anu
mates obtained FOR the construction OF the samo,
such estimates demonstrated that such a puiiu-
,ng would cor, about 5000. far more man ta.r W
amount allowed by tho club 20 be 'Nprnueu 10. 10
construction. and IN. plans We're ino'i'i"n ".tt "a
view 20 reducing us cost. ON" moor OF rI'rp''.s
rooms vas tak~n ou'. tho s!antlng rooi N"r -.
r,oyed and The building on the Fifty -eghthst 'ot
10, en-, sovn 20 four stories In height. tho IRON
construction Of same to be ~ suNl,'c'i, "'knl
carry W the building 20 'h~ Original h'sh' SH"u'"
,se club subsequently, desire to DO so 49,,
careful estimates have been ootAinea as 20 'nee
cost y the building upon sich mo1lieu p'nns. ant
-. committee Ind that the cost viii be texclusVc
or crchl'e~t's md experts fe~s NHu' pFN''e'S
and borngs about Sso"N . - -
f'pon th's estimated cost II would be necessary
for ,hr ciih n authorize some plan tha' won.l
e-nble your committee 20 raise a. lrasi sl''"'
NOR. ,hau has yo' been provided FOR
All o, tho second mortgage bonds have h""n sou
except 81 epi and tho club has had more niohry
on hand dur ng IN. construction OF the pulI'lnS UP
- ~. nre.~r, time than needed no enort has
he.n mafr 10 sell ~. balance OF theS" oonis onG
cor-i,,.. Zee. confident ,hnt ther" VIII be no dliN-
cuiy In flsp.sng of ih--c bonds. especially ns nohs
have been offered 70 contractors.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
PTBLTC GIFT or A PORTRAIT.

special committee OF the Harlem Branch. Young
Mems Christian Association. at No. 6 West One-hun-
dred a and-twenty -fftt-st. consisting OF William H.
Sage. George Taylor and Richard l.. Purdy, last
evening presented TO the association q Ife-sized
portrait framed In gilt. OF DIR. Lucen c. Warner
who was chairman OF the branch from 1880 to 1891
In the course OF which time the new building was
erected. William II. Sage. the present chairman
responded.
\ musical progr ANNE given by the Young
Mems Christian Association Orchestra, assisted bv
William Miles. OF the Second Collegiate Church of
Harlem y
The portrait was painted by A. j. Corant of this
city. DR.. Warner Is now chairman Of the Interna-
tional Committee OF the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

Both local baseball teams won yesterday, ana Tue
enthusiasts who have remained true TO the game
th-ough ali the aeason's trbulations were exceed
ingly glad. by winning from the Cincinnati team
the nine across the East River were enaDied 10
take position IN the first division OF the race Tor
the pennant At the Polo Grounds the New orK
nine won victory from the 81. Louis team ana
hcpod to push the Brown Stockings nearer tal!-end
honors.
The numerical position IN the record OF games
won and lost Of the baseball giants who were In
battle array In the Harlem swamp yesterday were
Nos 10 and II. Dad" Clarke was feeling in better
humor than on his previous appearance on the
diamond and he held down the visiting bafsinen IN
good shape Donahue a Nc" ork pitcher.
was in Inrl the sixth inning " hen
he seemed TO lose his cunning. ana the home play
ers batted in enough TO make victory as
sure1 Tho attendance was small. and little inter
est was manifested IN the outcome Ticrnan. g.
Davis. Connaughton and Gleason did the best work
Neither side gained any apparent advantage during
he first Ave Innings The
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
HOWARD GOULD GENTLY WARNED

THE NfAGARA's TANKS WILL. BE ALTERED so
THE BALLAST CANNOT RE SHIFTED.
London June 5-"The Field" will Tomorrow pub
llsh a letter from the Council ot the Yacht Racing
Association TO Howard Could inquiring II the yacht
Niagara Il lifted with tanks that capable OF
being used for shifting ballast. The letter expresses
the councils belief that the tanks not used for
that purpose. but suggests an alteration to prevent
their possible In this manner.
The Field says II learns that Mr. Could replied
TO the letter expressing himself willing to ADOPT
the suggestion OF the council
Mr.. Gould has written 10 The Field" with refer
ence 70 an article published May 30 denying the
the tanks used for the purpose OF shifting the
Niagaras ballast. and showing that they could not
- advantageousy used for that purpose
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
posroN cR1cKETERs DEFEATED.

NFTEK
Cr-Mp TO THE BAYONNE ELEVEN.
The visiting team OF cricketers from 'he H'
Athletic Association after scoring victories over e
Manhattan and staten Island e.evens' me' WIN uo
feat Yesterday at Bergen Point "here '"e ~ ~
Jersey Athletic Club easily won by siN'!
-, nr,a oro,rzation had their full strength
E ''' .ho,d IN. honor OF metropolitan cricket
TT, The bowling of NJ. r. Cobb and F. F. Kelly was
more w than the visitors could stand win the en-
ccptlon OF T. f. Mort, who payed we'l ,,' ,V :, nd
teen none OF them could do ANYTHING WIN " ., 20
the whole team was disposed o, md do Keliy for l3
Ths TOT oa was easily beaten and In 'Hs With only two
men k'oiHM ipwn n r cobb. A. 8 ,Weps,er na a,a -,
c Wright al The best nwr0iasona wSTk ona Wv was ali that
coI he desired and he deserves gre gr v,s;ors went
resor, of wckets for 81 runs ;n rsu Of time had
~ Sor n second inning and At me Ca can VI
~, inst 7 wckets for 81 runs. The score'
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
COLLEGE CREW ON TIE HUDSON

Poughkccps.e, June 3 tSpeclaD.-The waters O., thu
Hudson were as p.acid as those Of a mill pond when
the two Pennsylvania crews .aunched their she,,s
and took their practice spins this afternoon John
=. conover manager OF the Columbia crew. was In
town to-day. and after inspecting Coumbias ouar
ters he said everything was satisfactory The entiro
party WI. arrive here Sunday morning and will
number thirty men The forerurners OF the Har
ward will arrive Saturday ard take possession
of Harvard's quarters TO have things In readiness
by Monday. when the crimsons forty men viii ar
rive on the noon boat Chairman Booth has received
q etter from Manager McCulom, of Cornell tina
the red and white crew would not arrive until June
H. Chairman Booth said to-day: The race Wi,
start promptly al 800. and not later even II there Ia
ONLY one bort ready 10 stnrt."
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
CANTERBURY PILGRIM WINS THE OAKS.
THIN pp,Nc1, OF wALEs's THAT'S RUNS SECOND
LAST DAY OF THE EPSON SPRING

MEETING.
London, June 6-To-day was the 'asf day OF the
Epsom Spring Meeting and next 10 Derby Day. the
most important of the four days racing the feature
AZ the day being the Oaks Stakes Of 400 soveregns
race which attracts more spectators OF the higher
classes and fewer of the lower than any OF the
great English turf races. The air was cool to-day
and the sun shone brightly.
Az upon Derby Day the roads were alive with
racing parties on their way TO Epson Downs. but
there was q marked difference in the character OF
the crowd. The increasing number of men and
women OF recognised standing in society and the
dimnution Of ordinary holiday seekers was notice
abie The toettes OF the ladies were even more
gorgeous than Wednesday and vastly more
numerous
The royal train conveying the Prince of Wales
and hts party left Victoria Station for EPSON at
event Of the day. which was won by Lord Derby's
Canterbury Pilgrim
The Oaks stakes Of sovereigns by subscription OF
60 soveregns each half forfeit nve sovercigns only
declared Tuesday January 1885, for three
s nominator of the winner
recetvef 200 soverens the owner OF the second 200
s,verpgna and the owner third 100 sorcigns
of the stakes mile and half (20i subscribers
. 20 Of whom declared Forfeit.
Lord Dercy's ch r Canterbury Pilgrim. by Tristan
n. r. II. the Prince Of wshs's br I. That's. by St,
. J. G. Hiirs b. T. Proposition tsister Eucid, by
Prism. dam BY specuium-Nyds. ................
Canterbury Pilgrim by two lengths, and
Thai: ani;nea she, i:ns.s u front Of Proposition The
The Settfns u the start was Il to against
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
BROOKLYN. 10: CINCINNATI. 1.

The brooklyn and Cincinnati teams played the
second game OF the present series at Eastern Park.
brooklyn yesterday afternoon. Manager Foutz
determined TO get revenge for that terrible shut
out OF Thursday. and he sent Roaring BIZ Ken
ncly into tho pitchers square to frighten the visit
ing hatsrnen. Kennedy had the visitors his
mercy. except in the fourth inning. when they
earned a run.
and Dwyer was sent In yesterday although his arm
in poor shape. He was forced 10 retire in the
third inning. giving away 10 Gastright. The ali
around work o; Mccarthy. Burke and Grfln were
pleasing features Hoy did some cleve- fielding
u-,-k ho
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
THE MAYOR GOING TO BOSTON.
TO ATTEND TIE FUNERAL OF MISS HELEN
BRhDLEE IN THAT CITY

Mayor Strong is going to Boston to-day to at
tend tho funeral Of Miss Helen Rradlee a wealthy
philanthropist of that city. The Mayor Is e1-
ccutor and trustee under the will OF Putnam Brad
lee. brother OF Miss Bradiee. who died few years
ago. leaving his sister the income from a great
estate which she has been giving away at the rate
Of $4,000 to $4,000 year unsecta rian charities
Putnam Bradioe a manufacturer OF white
nsnnels at Bradleevilie near Boston and the Mayor
has managed the sale OF the products OF the Brad
lee mills since 1851 The Mayors son. who has re-
Gently become OF age named Bradlee for the
Boston manufacturer
The personal rcla ions between Colonel Strong and
Putnam Bradleo OF the most intimate charact
UP 10 the time OF the latters death and Miss Brad
leo had relied constantly upon the Mayor for ad-
vice as 10 the disposal OF her fortune Young Mn
Strong received handsome legacy In Putnam,
BradeeS wal
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

Philadelphia June t.-Phiaheph!e downei Pius-
burg again to-day in game tha' was on a pnr with
Yesterdays cont~s; for excitement. The visitors
scored runs IN the first three innings on err'rs by
Brouthers and Hallman and frc" hitting Of the
runs being made In the ihird The home team
batted Klllcn hard thereafter. however, and won
ont IN the ninth. Attendance. ~. The score"
Philadelphia ....-+-...--t--+-" > - /. :
Ilt,.ilurx ...................- " % q y ] - :
Has-hi's- phisdelphia. -. Iiii-tnfr a trr"r- ihi
aielyha 3. P.t'sburg. ha,irrie- lu.i Hnl 'fAis
Kiilcn and sugd-n. Umpire infst
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
THE FUNERAL OF FRANK WTUtV

The funeral OF Frank Wiman who d.ed on
Wednesday from consumption. took place yesterday
afternoon m Christ Church. New-Br!ghton. The
church was crowded and the floral offerings were
elaborate. Archdeacon Johnson conducted the SER
vices vices The vocal music was sung by Miss Tslllns-
mast Mrs Stephen D. stephens. Beverley Robinson
and Truman Parmele The palbearers were Otto
Ohmenn James Brown. LINDSAY Van Rennseiaer
Jack Waker and Reginald Bouner The burial was
N Silver Mount Cemetery,
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
WILLIAMS. Is; DARTMOUTH, 9.

Hanover y H. June 5-W!lliamJ defeated Dart
mouth to-day Cro.ius was In the box for the home
team and the visitors sized up his pitching for
twentv hits on the other hand Lewis kept his Ave
hits well scattered The game was fu,! OF brilliant
plays. The score:
Williams ...................0 2-i5
EaS.hit,- Williams 20. Dartmouth. 5. Errors-Wl!-
,am. /. Dsf,mouth :. Daiie-icsI<ws and Ross. Gro
lnis and Abist, and Folsom.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
THE BATTERY PARK CONCERTS BEGIN.

Professor Bayne and his 6sth Regiment Band en-
tertaincd thousands Of men, women and children In
Battery Park lag; evening 1t was the ginning OF
their thirteenth consecutive season OF there
The programme consisted OF ten selections the FIRST
being The star-spangled Banner" Sergeant Fits-
patrick OF the Park Police WAS In command Of the
thiry-twc potrolmen. whose services In preserving
order seemed almost needless. 1t was estimated
that about 100 persons present.
There viii be music b. this band every Friday
night this summer
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
MASS S-MFETING OF WHEELMEN.
rs~ THOUSAND or THEM MEET AND PROTEST
AGAINST ROCHESTER ORDINANCE.


AGAINST ROCHESTER ORDINANCE.
Rochester. y. Y. June 5-Rochester wneelmen
M, on uasse last evening at Gcn~see Valley Park
70 protest against the proposed action OF the Com
mon Council TO prohibit the use OF sidewalks any
who're within the city limits and compelling eacn
p,h. Gilman 10 register and purchase n bel Therc
are oyer twenty thousand wheels In the city owned
Ay adults. All streets seemed TO lead In the one
direction and every OF them was marked by q
string OF cyclers. most Of whom swung into P.ym-
outh-aye. and increased the stream OF wheels,
which IRON. until O'Clock seemed 10 actually
cover the street from euro 70 curb for the entire
length OF the street. Il is estimated that 1000
wheel riders visited the park during tho evening.
While tho procession was in motion on Plymouth
ave II 10 impossible for a team 10 use
the street In either direction for a wheel com
lns from tho opposite direction to pass. The
speakers were Asscmbyman w ". Armstrong.
author Of the Free Bicycle bill. Frank J. Amsisn
o. tho Fish Commission: James Graham. Depart
ment Commander Of the State @. A. r.; District
Attorney Forsyth and 4. u. lamberton. Resou-
Hons OF protest We're adopted and committee was
appointed 10 walt upon the Aldermen at the next
rueeftnC
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
CHICAGO. 70. BOSTON. &

Boston June TERRY n decided enigma to
the Bostons to-day. while Sivcits was easy Terry
also batfed spenddly. Dahl-n played brilliantly al
.hor, a capture Of a hot In" ht side by
duffy being the feature OF the day Attendance.
$40 The score:
Boston ..-- .--.....--.--o -
pas.hlt.- Iios,on g. Chicago. 10 Errorn y ~ion.
Chicago 2 BATTERIES siiyrtts sai Bergen. T~f1 nnd
Donol.ue. Umpire Lynch
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
MAINE INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES.

Watcry1lIe Me. June 5.-Bowdoin secured more
laurels to-day at the second meeting OF the Maine
Intercollegiate Association Seven records OF the
association were broken-hve by Bowdoin men
Pratt of Colby. lowered the New England Interco-
lecate Athletic Associations two-nile bicycle rec
ord from 527 As To 5:04. and won the gold media,
from the Maine association. Bowdoin scored JOS
points. Bates l3. Colby 10 and Maine State College 1
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

Providence. June 5.--'rown defeated the Tniver
sity OF Vernon. easily this afternoon The visitors
were completely outcassed and the home team
showed one more evidence of being champion O.
ship nine The score:
Vermont .................o l z y - o o 4
Bas@hits-Brown 10: Vermont o. Errors-T,rown. g..
Vermont s. Batteries Melor and Dunne. Dnsnore
Agon
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

Tcrrs Hautc. Ind June THE Travellers Pro
icrtive Association yesterday considered amend
ments 10 the constitution. but did not get through
Il third OF them An amendment providing for ha II
the lniury indemnity where the injury was caused
by riding u bicycle In handling edged tools the
latter applying 10 agents OF edge tool manulac-
turets vas voted down.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
- vonx n.uv rRprNE SATURDAY, EIGHTEEN PAGES

the Henley regatta. which will take place neat
month. =, ,b.
DIR. Mcdowell Of Chicago f. A. Thompson oi ','s
Argonaut Rowing Club. OF Canada ana Non, M are
Rlusse the last two belonging III Ai"'''
entered for the Diamond Sculls ,r,., Cbojleng ge
4 paris crew is entered for the Thame' '"'''e"e'
Cup 80 ~ ,,,, Mills House. at
warsraye during their sojourn in Ens'ah"'
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

Connpan
YALE ATHLETEs ELECT 4 CAPTAI,

New-Haven. Conn. June 1.-THE postponed meet
ing Of members OF the Yale track athletic team was
held to-day. and 8. X. Gerard. Of Philadelphia was
elected captain for the coming year J. II. Thomp-
son and f. Hill. jr.. the otner candidates. Withdrew
and Gerard's election declared unaniraous
Gerard is Junior. and has represented Yale IN the
middie-dIstance runs and jumps for two years.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
THE sIyGLE.riX QUESTION bfsoo ''I, -.

There was a full attendance 0. a.. me lecture
,aa S IN. Lss1n GERMAN nan No ~ Es e
F3I@enrhs IS1m @ EDWARD Purds sye,fs ,SsOry e sni
ne spoke on hs sn9i srt,ec, 9eyen@e ssT ssrs
frsse bs seeurea 10 NEE espcns o ray as dsas
ment. Other speakers followed dd;ss:.on. m..
prncipa ly with the iand tsH p'
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
UAsuINGTON. u; LOUISVILLE.

Washington. June 5-Washington easily defeated
Iousyllle to-day. Maui pitched OF the bes,
cames Of his nfe. and with proper support would
ha,o Vent the score down 10 TWO runs McCreery'- y
work In right field the feature Of the visitors
play Attendance 1886 The score.
Washington ..............-.p -lt
IIu,.,lie ................O ~ u y o :
Easehits- Washington, - Louisville. Errors Wash
,,''n : I.,uisyle : Iistteies-Maui and Mcclure
Frazier and Warner Umpire Ems'ic.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
GOV MORTON AND STAFF TO COMPETE

Governor Morton and stan Will compete for marks
mans and shai pshooters honors at tho Crecdmoor
ranges on Tuesday. The party will leave Long ISL
ard City at si5 a. m. and Will spend most Of the
dav at the State reservation The staff consists OF
Maior-Ceneral r. a. McAlpin. Brigadier- Generals
Edmund Hayes. +. c. Mcl.ewee. B. NJ Whtlock
James NJ. varnun Benjamin Fiagier W c. Wal
lace Howard Carroll, W S. q. Wiley Henry r
Noyes and NJ. q. Terry and Colonies Archibald
Rogers II. l.. Satterlee. Charles +. James John
Jacob Astor George Il Agnew. George W Turner
and 8 r. Marvin.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

ronAon. June Tho cricket match between VI"
Gloucester md Australian eievens was ,,',.
today Tho Australians resur''u "''" ~ .-
-. .,,do 60 r,re for ono wicket yester-
dev and AT the fall OF the ninth "l'"e' Eau '~
31s ,a ,hs,- frs, inning yes
tertav with 10 runs.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
LARNED AGAIN DEFEATED.

London June 6-In the sen.-tnai rounds for the
MIddlesex lawn tennis championship today, Ma
honey beat Chapman and Grevic beat Larned