davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-02
Prison MaIineerinp.

a o"Se Sio"ii ing graz cunning Ul, ana
perseverance, as Wen rs tolerance OF
ih'ich seil-iliiie.eo pam continued 1or
many i'ioii'ns' ls worth teliing' Inc
co,'s loS was mos ueleri ul ana re-
Spur I ~ MS enprls al hailngering'
ne pes"n py I'lnil's piece OF copper
wire in'o MS hiiee' ny "h,ch ne nearly
lost MS leg' lie tnen produced NUM-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-02

A MAN intimately acquainted with the
nature of things has seldom occasion to be
astonished. Henry Home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-02

Frozen bananas make a delicious.
sweet course. Slit the skins and take
out the fruit without destroying their
shape: mash the pulp, and to each cup
full add pint of whipped cream an I
powdered sugar to taste; fill the skins
TO their original shape and pack in ic2
for two or three hours before serving
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-02
RnaAI Calf's Liver.

Wash thoroughly and wipe dry, cut Il
long. deep hole in the side, stuff with
crumbs, bacon and orion chopped tinr,
salt, pepper, bits of butter and one welt
heater egg. Sew or tie together. Lard
it over and bake. Serve with gravy and
currant ielly.-Boston Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-02

Small Brother-Pa says he wishes
you'd make haste and propose to Grace.
Young Man (delightedly) -Then he
is willing to fat her marry me?
''Tain'tthat. He says you won't come
SC often after you have been rejected"
-Tit-Bits. r,8l ..H l.T a.'.E#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-02

Peel and cut into two-inch lengths
three punches of rhubarb. Dredge with
-four and put in baking dish, with one
large cupful of sugar sprinkled over it.
Bake in a moderate oven three-quarters
of an holi1.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-02

CRIPPLE CREEK GOLD STOCKS. Write.
We tell you how to make big money in Gold Stocks
on small Investments. Reliable inforlua Ion nIailed
free. Address The Gold stock Investment Co Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo. +. o. Box 5U1. Agents wanted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-02

GRIEF or misfortune seems to be indis-
pensable to the development of intelligence,
energy and rtue.--Fearon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-02

To settle on one Thousand choice farms on
the line oil the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway in Dakota
These lands are located in twenty diff
fesent counties, and are to be had now at
prices ranging from s. TO SIS per acre; a
few months hence their value will be
doubled. ...
For a home or for investment no luckier
chance in the West has ever before been Of
fered. Now is the time to invest. No bet
ter farming land exists anywhere. No
greater results can be obtained anywhere.
Schools and churches abound everywhere.
Nearby markets for all farm products
South and North Dakota are the banner
diversified farming and stock-raising states
of the West. Everything grows in Dakota
except ignorance and intemperance. A new
boom is on. Take advantage of the tide
which leads to Dakota and TO fortune.
>For further information address or call
upon w. E. POWELL, General Immigration
Agent, 41o Old Colony Building, Chics-
go, Ills.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

New Haven Conn June n-The Rovers Wheel
club OF this city held ts annual race meet THIS ar
icrnoon The bes, work done by r. VI. Alex
ander o, Hartford: Thomas Toull-. of Springfield.
and the Buffers. Of Camhridgepor' George Hneo
Srokc Tho track record OF % going the distance IN
205 i-j The score
one~re no,ic.-Won by John BFo-ieFick. Waterbury.
Tine 2 3s 3 ;
ors- mile opcn-w,n tv M Tayor. Mddie'nrn: y :.
Ua.,farn New Iaven. second r. H. AleXanter Hart
ford ,fift T'me2 > 20 : ;
One mile . ~ clas.l-Won by Thomas FOULS Spring
field. O. n toe'' Sew Haven. second. Tine = - 80.
ON. mile p-o,.ssiona. w,a hy Tom Butler. Gam
tr iscl.Irt T. u. Ai~n. d. chester y y second Time
-. % -
on.- fai. handicap Won BY Z Q iioy'. Brigepor,
,,.--,c.i y VI Alexander Hartford 80 yaris. second.
Tins i325
ON. mile handicap trrofc--onan by Tom nui
ier t-rrafct y ~ Ai~n ~ yafGsi. seclnd. Time -
Two mn- lap Won by +. c. ioy,. Il NJ Alexander.
se,0ni Time oI : >
INV. frr, facc tS~v nayen County rie--)-Won ~ ".
l. 4ns~ N.ril-r. q. H. Thatcher. New Haven. second.
4lm- - ri.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
AN AGED ARTIST RUN OYER BY CAB.

JBNYNs C. BATrERsDY BADLY INJURED IN
SIXTH -AvE.-EscApE OF THE DRIVER.
Jenyas c. Battersby an artist. we'll known in the
Tcnderloin District who has a studio in West
Twentlcth-st.. the police station and who
lives at No l6 West Twenty -second-st, was ran
down by a cab at Twenty-sixth-st. and Sxh-ave.
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Battersby who Is seventy
seven years old. crossing the avenue when tho
cab. which was being rapidly driven down the
avenue. came along. The driver made no attempt
to pull up the horse. which struck the artist knock
Ing him down. Both wheels passed his left
side.
A number OF witnesses OF the accident. including
Charles H. Peters. OF No. 81 Twelfth-st., Brook
lyn. attempted TO stop the horse but the driver Of
the cab. in which there three men. whipped
the horse and escaped, but before the witnesses
secured the number OF the cab. which is 5d2 Police
man Kemp OF the West Thirtieth-s St station, who
was detailed at the crossing OF Slxth-ave. and
Twenty -thrd-st informed OF the accident,
and summoned an ambulance from the New York
Hospital Or. Taylor examined the injured artist.
and expressed his opinion that several ribs had been
broken.
Mr. Battersby was colonel In the late war. He
was removed to the New-York Hospital
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

A. Blakeslee Connecticut, second. Time-7:5S 2-o
Four-hundred and forty-yard run,Non by n L. c ~
burn ew.-York: g. G Whtcomb. New X, seO~"'
q r Iuo. Connecticut. third Time-5l 20 sec
Tvo-hund-e5 and -twen;y-yaTd run-Won by Jrn,s s,
New -I,ngiand r. ". Moore New-iork. second hush
JacksDn Iowa. third. Time--2, 20 sec.
nert1c1t i stance 81 inch IA Hoeler New ~
second distance % feet II incfcs w heIfey' >'"-'s
and ihird distance 20 fee, Inches
Pole vault-Wcn by Il. G. Capp '3nnsctSeut' ,g1
10 fee, inches b. Johnson. New ''neiahi IN.
height 10 feet inches T. r. Stnrte'an'' 'h"'' ''''''
thi:d height feet inches
n,,nn,,r ,,,h n,nn--wor by +. r. sturvesan,. Con
run, n,~ht feet inches: Tom Flournoy. Iowa.
pm,,,,g ,u,o,vc-,ound shot-won by =. G.. ingalls,.
(-,occ Gu, distance - inches: F. y ffiin"ilS -
10 Iowa third distance ~ feet ! inches
Throwing twelve pound hamm't Won ny =. "a. ~
coiis Connecticut distance l29 'ct 10 inche' w y.
Tovce New England ond distance ~ iect ~,
+ 4 Elmonls New England. third. distance in iee'
inches. 49, ~.
One-n,ile run-won BY D. T. Sullivan. Worcester High
School Tinc-5:lO 10.
Points won Nv each leacue-New- England. ~; New
yo.k "a: Connecticut 20 Long Island. - Iowa. D.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

yoNKEPs CANOE CLUB REGATTA.

The annual regatta OF the Yonkers Canoe Club was
held Yesterday afternoon at their clubhouse on the
Hudson River near Pont-st. large audience.
including many women present 10 witness the
sports which were followed 10y "smoker' for the
members The races were of an exciting character,
except the sailing race, which. owing 10 the unusual
calm Of the day did surpass the celebrity OF the
passing scows The results OF the different contests
were follows:
Single padding heat between r, Simpson and
II l.. Quick r. Hale jr.. finished second
Tandcn-Won by T. Simpson and r. Hunter; II. L.
Quick and l.. Hale. r.. fnshr second.
Ssi.ng-Won by H. l.. Quick, H. J.. Goodscii finishing
second.
61,ib fours--won by a composed u H. l.. Quick
Tourranlent-H l.. Quick and Howard Benedict
+. Hale jr.. and T. ~ IIobr' OK
he first hoI The yi"to-Y from r.
Hunter Simpson after three Interesting bouts
during which the loudly cheered by the
ladies the balcony of the clubhouse.
As the crowd departing man observed
struggling In the tide In the middle Of tho river. and
crying Tor help clifford Buchnam and lIoratio
Shonnard put IN to his rescue They
reached him just he became exhausted and was
about TO give up the struggle. The proved to
be George Be;chel. a yachtsnan. OF No. Ravlne-
ave He said that ne had started swim in off
the Colleen but that he headed Off by the Toll
chester excursion boat. and prevented from
reaching the shore.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
?. Amherst G. Batteres-Le"is ana '''''
HANDICAP GOLF AT MoRRi'io"
,,rx.s TOURNAMENT. IN THREE clASSh'' ''
NopRIs COUNTY LINKS.

,,,,-r1r,p GOLF AT MORRISTOWN.
MEMS TOURNAMENT. IN THREE 'i'A'''''
NORRIS COUNTY LINKS.
Tho unusually large field AMI good SCORES '','
oc,erzel the mems handicap tournament '
., the Morris County Golf Clnp' Oh Mo ard
q. or,, In the afternoon cooled the AR anu
RI her improved the conditoh oi "'' ,,o,.rs
n. ors, time the new plan Of dividing 'he p'".e,"
~ -, o,oss.s was tried. and proved eh'''cS
'''" ,,,.s 4 includes those who hab'ua"!
,r ,be co,,rs, under 100 strokes: ClasS d. :,
.ho range between 100 and ll5. ana "'G
,bosa over 49, The players Names u''u'' ~ ,a,-
sn,ctive classes were posted on the i"is'
hoarI hu, tho amount Of handicap for rhch was ~ nv
w , ,,r,u the round had been nnished' "e
,,i,c,ns were calculated separately TOT ea0'' ''''
so that thore were scratch men In ea'n'
II u I,hinns played an unusually s'rons s""''
coirg around with actual score oi o.. 49,
~ t loi,, VOL lately which caused him 10 re-
ce.ve handicap OF y. thus reducing Ms ," ,ade
ro,,a-l,sblv low number OF IS. Mr. Phip's mar
,', -, ,ho holes in four each. ana three OF 'he"'
in three Ten strokes FOR the thira ho'e "'' ''
only weak spo, in his game. HIS score was
out ...................::.a. s'S .-s7
lanes Tyng made the hest cross score o., o ,hs ,hs
nks ihjs season Each half was covered IN u
strokes By holes his card read
Out .......................:: Sis
The winner in Glass u was Marmahuke ,or n,., ~, n
With es5 Ills work Will insure ms p,2"WVr,yn" ,9 W,n
rnforo long 10 Class A. In Class {, X. a. " ~ IT..
tars won easily with gross ana n,t sro,r ,h u ~,
~ ,"o vii move M one class on the strength OF
f rccori The prize for each class was me SAM
,S. sS rrctsr In spite OF the heat large number
~ snecta,ors assembled at the cIuONouSc " "4'''
the tournament. The summaries;
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
MISS MOORE WINS TIE CUP.

CONTINUATION OF THE WOMEN'S NATIONAL
LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT.
Philadelphia. June 20 (Spec,aD.-The annual tour
narnent for the Womens National Lawn Tennis
championship continued here again this after
noon at Wissahickon Heights under favorable cir
cumstances Miss Bessie Moore. tie pucky little
Jersey girl who the Middle Sthies champion
ship last week at Orange. after taking the cham
ponsh.p Of her own State. added the National
Challenge Cup TO her list Of trophies. and may
now be fairly called the leading woman player OF
the country She will probably try for the Cana
dian championship next month at Niagara -on the
Lake, Ontario.
In the mems doubles j. J.. Parct and r. r.
Fischer captured first honors again this year win
ming the final match to-day In three straight sets
while Fischer and MSS Atkinson had a still easier
victory for the National championship In mixed
doubles. This was the third successive year for
this team. The score:
ChamplonshIp singles (challenge roundl-Nias RsaaA
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The marriage has Just been announced ~ Miss
Marion T. Nichols Of Port Richmond. and Raymond
Macdonald the bcycist. The wedding took pace
on February at the homo Of the Row @. NJ. schott.
% se als ne and Mss
now In France with Tom" Ecks bicycle team. and
will return home In August.
Tho old Tompkinsville Republican Club will hold a
Noting on Thursday evening to organize A Mckinley
campaign club.
A meeting OF tho Citizens Improvement League,
OF Port Richmond. VIII be held on Tuesday evening
OF the boulevard Will be discussed.
Tho marriage OF Miss Nina Gibbs. OF Tottenville.
and Alfred Ia Forge OF Pleasant Pains. will take
place on Wednesday,
Tho following have been elected officers OF Raritan
Tribe order OF Red Men Prophet. A. l.. Braso-
field. sachem. John J. Hayes; senior sycamore Luke
Cochran. sagamore Michael Bannon.
The annual picnic OF 81. Patrck's Church, Rich
mond will DO he'd at PETERS. New Dorp. on Tues
day evening.
The Young Peoples Association. OF Concord. has
elected the following officers: President. Henry
Otto first Vice president. Charles Otto second vice
president. Miss r. VOL. secretary Miss NJ. Schick;
treasurer. Miss VI. Wolf
The following officers OF the Mariners Family
Asylum. of S,aplcton. have been elected President
stephen Whitman; recori!ug secretary Mrs. G. u.
Pine; treasurer Mrs q. II. Johnson; director Miss
G. Johnson.
Dominick Indeso and Michael Indeso OF Columbia
st. West Brighton. were arrested yesterday. charged
with stealing two truckloads of furniture from the
house Of Mrs. Fannie y. Clark. In Coumba-st Mrs
Clark Is In Erie Penn. and few days ago the men
It Is alleged, completely dlvested the house OF frn-
william Stahlbock. Of Sapleton, the captain OF
the Richmond County Schuetzen Corps. who It Is
alleged eoped In February with Mrs William
R,dekcr the wife OF William Badeker OF No 3.s
Richmond Road. Stapeton. arrested I'm Cam
den, y. j.. Wednesday by Constable John Rooney
charged with grand larceny. Stahibock II is as.
serted took his wifes horse ana a portion OF
Badeker's furniture with him. When arrested he
I'm Glouccst
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
SAVED HER FATHER From p'V"o rs

Monmouth Beach. y. j. June :" "s'r.urrea here
frs; bathing accident Of the se"'O" :, ves.Yors
this afternoon to DR.. Herman Nhapr ,ock He 10
Dr. Knapp left the bathhouse al An deep watE.
an expert swimmer. and was SOON 0"' Ne daughter,
lie was bound for the shore ""," ~ the Shore
Miss Hattie Knapp. who Was sta"u'"e o. father was
saw him go down. ReaNz'"s va o.. observer ana
about TO drown. she g'asped ~ ..,,bout wsifs
ss'Ss"y Sssass r%sHFa Ssr s.srs e "sS apparel mon:
so soon as the % doctor was to go down s i
last time. Or. Knapp srosped the nIoyes Of an
was pulled into shallow water oy ' - his coras,
ice-dealcr. DR.. Knapp was carrier "a applied. M:s.
on the blun aud ,estpratiyes =" Monmouth Bes''
Knapp's brave act Is the taih VI
tO-night.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
PATERSON.
PERKINS WINS TIE SINGLES.
ONE CONTEST or TIE NEW YORK TENNIS CLUBS
TOURNAMENT ENDED.

ONE CONTEST or TIE NEW YORK TENNIS CLUES
TOURNAMENT ENDED.
The Ncw-York Tennis Clubs members handicap
tournament was continued yesterday afternoon on
.ts courts. St Nicholas-ave and One-hundrel- and
orty-scyenth-g The mems singles was the only
contest finished. II. r. Perkins defeated McEntoe
with case IN the finals The mixed doubles reached
the final round The mems doubles were begun
but owing - the absence OF some OF the players.
only the preliminary round was finished. IL was
decided 10 play a series Of connlntlon matches IN
the mems singles. The tournament VIII be con-
tinucI this week The scores follow.
Mems handicap singles 'srm.-tnal ronnJ n X PR
kns quarter Of htecn) beat T. Rice uhrec quarters
of M een). 6. G-2
Final rounh Il u Perkins 'one quarter OF hreen)
lcN l.. X. McI;nroc tscfaich). G-i C.
Nixed douhl,s tfrs Toundl-M Hobart and stephen
G. Mille't hficcnD beat Mrs Eorers and Calhoun
Cragin ,half nneenl. G-4 SO 10. Miss Boyd AMI
X II Perkins S'ratch) beat Miss l.. Boyd and II. How
ara thnlf nfir|nJ. %. 4-G G..
Mems doubles tprelmlnlry roundI:. X. McEnroe AMI
Calhoun tscratcD leat Louis J. Grant and w G
(nfic.n and tYoquartcrsl. G-2. '4 y. stephen G.
Mulf't and r. H. Perkins fifteen and onc-guagteD
cat Percy iiilrch and +. Rice Cnflrenl. ca. 10
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
woX OK THE HOME LINKS.
Won ON THE lpMI- l.I-NN''
THE TUXEDO TEAM DrFTATs SEVEN MEN FROM
PATTERSON

Teams of seven men each from the Paterson am
Tuxe,o COZ clubs played match yesterday on '''
rJctures1uc anl difficult Inks of tho latter cub ~
Tuxedo Park Tho home players Won. WIN t''a'
score of . 70 their opponents Tho paterson '"'''
although al some disadvantage on strange GROUND
yyo,a clearly ou;play,l IN every instance but ono
Tina, MAS tho defeat 4 Price Collier. Of Tuxedo ny
Henry Ilewai. Of Paterson. Mr Iic"at deserves TIE
more credit as Mr collier pat u2 gamo that "as
hard 10 beat Or +. e. Rlshfnore. the Tuxedo f'ar
golfer DID not win from \. larkin. OF Paterson oy
so large margin as II was generally expected '"A'
he would The extreme heat, which lasted All tho
sf,erroon affected him unfavorahly. anl no was IN
nothing Ike his best form. The kent brothers ~on
Their games easily defeating Goo1boiy ana COR lon
Win plenty 10 spar" They have made rapid I'M
provefnent IN their play TINS year Pierre IpI1!afl
ir nal a. his opponent Daniel Griggs, son oi Coy
srnor 6;riggs IL vas the nrsi time that young Mr..
C;rlpgs had played away from his home courSc
and he was drawn against a formidable adversary.
Olaf Van cortlandt from II ROs"ncraniZ by tho
largest scorc-s-vcn up. The summaries.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
rATI.KSON.
GOLF AT PATERSON.

-Four q. the members of the Paterson Golf Club.
who were not on the team which went 10 Tuxedo.
played an interclub match yesterday with an equal
number OF Montclalr golfers Contrary 10 the usual
result the visitors won. the total core being:
Montcair S; Paterson. 4 All Paterson was deco
rated with flags and bunting IN honor OF tho home
coming OF Garret a. Hobart, OF whose nomination
for Vice President the town Is immensely proud.
The COLI club. Of which Mr.. Hobart is member.
was no exception TO the rule. and the honor con-
ferred their fellow player was the chief subject
OF conversation on tn" links. Governor GrlRgs
played over in the afternoon. but did not
lake part in the match. The summary OF the score
follows, showing the results OF the Individual
games:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
LONG ISLAND NOTES.

Arthur Mayhem. tho Hampstead negro. who was
convicted OF the murder of Stephen Powell In Hemp
stead and was sentenced to be in Sing Sing
next week. will not be killed then. and his case
which Is now before the Court OF Appeals. will not
be disposed OF until October.
a large meeting OF Republicans was held in
Merckels Hall. Long Island City, on Friday even
Ing 1t was resolved to organize into the Frlsche
Legion. with the well-known Republican leader.
Felix Fritsche. their standar rd- bearer. William
Mckinley, Garret A. Hobart and the st. Louis plat
form were Endorsed amid great enthusiasm.
John Thomas. Of Rlverhead. was on Friday night
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
GLENDALE TENNIS CLUB GAMES

The Glendale Tennis Club OF Hudson County held
It's regular opening contests yesterday afternoon
Following Is the summary:
singles--W. y. Carlton beat Miss t. Case. 6-3, -
ia d: T. Dwyer Miss e. Case, CD 40, %.
G-3: Miss Estelic Brent beat Miss +. Case 60, g
% 60: f.. Dwyer beat Miss T.. Case GO, G-4. o-0.
GO, w d. Careon beat +. Dwyer. CO. g. 80.
CO
Doubles-W. ID. Carelton and Miss II. Case heat u
Dwycr and Miss J.. Ellsworth. %. ca. SO c..
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
CHAMPIONSHIP CRICKET.
GAMES YESTERDAY IN TIE LEAGUE AND
ASSOCIATION SERIES.

THE NI,w-JERsEY ATHLETIC CLUB DEFEATS THE
MANHATTAN TEAM IN AN EXCITING GAME
AT PROSPECT PARK.
There was plenty OF cricket FOR local enthusiasts
near this city Yesterday both the Metropolitan
League and New-York Association having maicheS
scheduled The chief game OF the day was al froS-
pee, Park, where the Manhattan Cricket club me'
the New-Jersey Athletic Club. The bowleTs OF the
New-Jersey Athletic Club won the day for their cuo'
which scored an easy victory by wckcts j. Ad3fi'
T. r. KAY and II. S. Tattcrsall did good batting Tor
Manhattan while A. S. Webster. W. ID. Hicke ana
NJ r Cobb were the chief contributors for New
Jersey. The
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

prisoner I'm the Astoria Lookup the charge OF as
saulting Sam Kec. Chinaman. Yesterday he was
missing from his CELL and how he disappeared the
police are now trying 10 ind out. When the door
man examined his cell yesterday X was found that
the lock had been broken, but none OF the officers
saw him go out OF the tail.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
"s0z0DoNT" ID
tNI G. pIICKEI New York, PrOprietOrs OF S0z0uont.

uoors q, Rdacwood n j. beat Miss Juiiette Atkinson
OF BrooLlyn "a. 4--6. 6-3 G-2
Chanponship doubles nnal round)-Miss Bessle MOOR
rd vis. rulietto Atkinson beat Miss a. C. Wisar ana
Miss Amy Williams ca (uninished).
Championship mixed doubles dna rounO-Mss
A,klrsnn and 4; r. FISCHER Miss Amy Nllains ana
N X Fielding CO. - G-3
N,.s doubes ,anel rornd,-E p Fischer and j. Parrn-
lcv parct 81 York NJ II. Fielding and H. Jud-
m 5
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
ORITANI DEFEATS PRINCETON

The Oritani Field Club shut out Princeton at
baseball at Hackensack yesterday. the college men
being unable TO solve Murphys delivery. The score
Or.tanl ......................2 o q = o y %
Princeton ...................0 . o o y o o 90
Basehits-Oritani. 10. Princeton. 3. Errors-Oran q
Princeton. Batteries Murphy and O Neil; Enston and
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
TENNIS ON JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS.

Tho West Side Lawn Tennis Club held It's opening
tournament on the courts Jersey City Heights
yesterday afternoon. Following tho results:
Edward Thorpe beat John Lyons 6-3 90. 90: Har
vcy cummings beat Ellsworth Schultz, G-3 80 G-3:
Edward Thorpe beat John Lyons. 63. 80 90
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
THE S7EiM YACHT NOOfi A'"

r,o s,..n Yacht Nooya. owned by +. ~. y, about
one.auar,r OF a mile from the nor,n ,, who was %
Island. Yesterday. Mr. Wing in an essi ~
board. sid that the yaenit ysnine He expected "
position ana ,,SaSu waS nu assistance at high was'
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

OranCe June 90-The Orange Athletic Clubs bsoe-
ball team defeated Trinity College to-day. The
score:
Trinity .....................O y ! 7
Basehits-Orange. i6: Trinity. Errors Orange 3
Trinity Batsri-s-Mi.rr, Wesicrvelt GRAY and Cum
Ing; Coggeshall. Graves and Sutton.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
WILLIAMS. 7; AMHERST. 3

NIis<iANo. {, AHli1iNSi
Wiliiamstown. Mass, June 2o-Wiams defeated
its old rival. Amherst. Weston Field to-day.
The victory OF the home team was celebrated In
true college spirit tonight. The score:
Wilnans ................... v u i 3 U % z
Basehits-wilams II; Amherst. o. Errors-wilams
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

MANHATTAN.


The Rrooklvn and Paterson clubs played great
game Yesterday In Prospect Park in the champion
ship series of the New-York Association The game
eventually resulted in a very even draw. w Bunce
batted in fine form for Paterson. while J. H. Glover
and c. A. Tuttle did splendid work for Brooklyn.
r.as
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
WINNERS AT OAKLEY.

Oakley. Ohio. June ,o-Ths Cookies" quit win
ncrs today only Two favorites won. In the pia-
mond stake, Mac~o had no trouble IN winning.
V thcr fine. track fast Attendance large. Sum
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

Mixed Tea. imported, h. pkg, to equal any SOC
Mixed Tea sold IN the United States. Al Sc 10.
Preserves, pt glass jars. pure fruit and cane sugar
only Peaches. Tomatoes, Green Cages. Aprlcots,
White Cherries Ounces, Blackberres, RaSpberries
Caroon, Red Curants, Pineapples ana Pears, lSc
jar usually sold at 2jc The quantity OF each IS
limited
Baking Powder, our own brand highest leavening
test ) ID. tins. si.29: h.. 2oc; i lb., Is.
Pineapple Cheese picnic size, 3ot.
Pettijohn's Breakfast Gem, g ID. pkg.
Genuine Yankee Beans, ) H. bags, l5c.
New Maokelel fancy messed boaters, 10 ID. KIT,
$3.50; extra shore No. !, Sis 10 10 KIT.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
,n v,ps CONDITION WORSE

The condition OF l>orlllard h'p w. The change
terday 10 have changed for the .,,rs Wo' when BIZ
came about Q O'Clock yes'er"a' .sso HIS chances
p pSss Sna ss not Sconsdsrsd 50 good as
ELL
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
COMPANY G WINS THE TROPHY.
THE RESULT Of THE ANNUAL COMPETITION
THE 7'rH REGIMENT.

THE It'll REGIMENT.
The second annual competition for the Carnochan
Trophy held at Creedmoor yesterday between
teams Of six men each from eight Of the ten com
pa nies Of the 7th Regiment. Following are tfN re-
sul,s with seven shots for each man at the different