davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
THE RECORDS.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A, Toronto-First game: Syracuse, 10: Toronto o.
Second game: Toronto. 9: Syracuse, 2
At Buffalo-Bufalo. TO- Rochester. 6.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 10: Wilkesbarre 5.
Al Springfeld-Springfeld, 6: Providence. l.
At Observation-Disclosures. :: Hartford. 3.
Al Reading-Newark, 6; Reading ?.
At Paters5n-Paterson, 9; Athletics;
At Richmond Richmond. 5; Norfolk.
At Hacker sackOritani. F. c.. IS; Staten Island c
nd r r G. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
CHICAGO. Q: CLEVELAND. 3.

Chicago, June %-Henry Clark. the star twirler
OF the University of Chicago. had a trial with the
Indians to-day. He pitched creditabe game and
support. Danny Friend recalled from the West
ern League. pitched his first game for the local
team this season, and although hit rather freely.
kept the safe ones scattered and was backed up
perfectly Attendance. 500. Score:
r. II. T..
Chicago .............3 0 5 x-9 o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
BALTIMORE. /: BOSTON. 0.

Boston, June 2S-Tbe Boston Baltimore game to-
day was a great pitchers contest. Nichols only
allowed one hit in the last five innings, and that
was in the ninth. With two men out, Stencil hit
the ball to right field the low foncc near the
bleachers. and II was home run, the only score
made In the game. Attendance 5000. Score:
r. II. F..
Baltimore .............0 Il o
Poston o o o o o q q 90
Bateres-Corbett and Bowerman: Nichols and Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
Railroads.
Railroads.
lEHlGH VALLEY SYSTEM.

Stations foot of West 23d 81. penn r. Ro. Co'''a"'
~ or Desbrosses 81. s...
sIndicates time West 25d 81 Otrer hsuFe' '"0'
time from Corandt or Desbrosses St . ~, o.,
"sG.Is G.dO A NJ daily Sunday '6:45 A. M toT
MATCH CHUNK and intermediate stations, CONAN
s,,SS S,15 NJ daily for WlLkESBAKRE,, $3.50.
roS "est davs, EI.MIRA week days) lIHAIH
GENEVA ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO NIAnARA FAL,oi
nd The West an principal local points dining car ana
chair car 10 Buffalo H.. r..., oroox
s1O:1J, 1880 A. N. sundays only LOT oou"' DIV"
and intermediate stations. e....u Or u.y-cH
s1O.2S. 1880 A. NJ. daily. except SUNDAY. TOT NHo-''
CHUNK and intermediate points.
sIi.S5 1900 noon daily. except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE; &c
From per : y r. foot II Rector -. ,,.
For Atlantic Highlands HIGHLAND Beach n N ,g
R Rumb 4. 70 900 lisO A. NJ 100 200 SO 49,
5 5;S'I NJ sundsys $50 \ II. 100 r N. ,o.r.,
~ EIheron Asbury Park ocean Grove, an, Fs',-'
south to Point pleasant II 90 a. NJ 90 20 -;
20 40 + NJ sundays stops az lnterlakeh loI Aso-P
psrk ami Ocean Grove). 100 Z. VI NJ, 49,. n,
fdrn a. aLeDood Toms River Barnegat PARK, ana BAR
n'Ea iIenc civ Vineland and Brdgetoa. 40 A. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
PITTSBCRG. 5: ST. LOUIS. 3

Pittshurg. June 26.-The fielding of both teams
excellent to-day. Donovan and Turner made
long running catches and received the plaudits Of
the crowd Attendance. 300 Score
r. H T..
pitisburp ...........l Ky
~. Louis .............o 0 o O o o 2-3
Bat,eries-Tsnnehi and Sugden. Carscy and Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
HOUSE AND SENATE TO PLAY.

Washington. June Ex-senator Clark of Wyo-
ming Is arranging a Senate-House baseball con-
test TO be played when the Tariff bill is In con-
ference team from each body is to be organ
lied and play at the National Park. the proceeds
10 be given to the charitable institutions of Wash
ington. Senator Clark says there will be no diff
Guilty in getting up the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
BALTIMORE g. OHIO.

Leave New York. loot q Liberty s.. daily.
CHICAGO, . D. m, and l2l5 night
PiTTsBURG $3.50 ex. sun. sun. 1913 night.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. 10 a m. 2 m 60
II 80 m dining carr, 2, $3.50 dining carl. Dina,s
Car, n m II: night; sunday. 10 Dining Can ll:3
a m dining CaD. Dining Carr. dining Carr.
o m 1915 night.
NORFOLK ii 30 a. m. daily
NEW ORLEANS. Through sleeper 500 ?. m daily
All trains are illuminated with Pintsch Light 49,
oilces: Il3 l.2 26l. +3i lao B"ay. 81 f. 18th s.
,o- Rowerv y Y; 800 3ii Fulton St. Brooklyn: station
~ -, fite-tv & C. r r. Of y. J. Baggage checked
f-oro ho,e or residence Z destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
Railroads.


"AmaR,cA's oREArEsT RAILROAD"
NETWORK
CENTRAL =! ,!,:t2 4! :: :.
THE FOUR. TRACK TRUNK LINE.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS.
Trains leave Grand Central Station. 42d Street and
Fourth Avenue, as follows: o,.
go" SAND ISLANDS md McNTRGAL SPECIAL
Falkland PSiy; Sff l.snd anna ara Montreal
$50 cf1fp' E sqpfay tn rn:p' s
Train = The W%Ta a u S,p' a. 2 1'G M xaesfa
Fsjs 555 T. NJ This train is limited to Its seating
capacity. .,,.
$50 MFAsT MAIL Yvfat.e Dn M5cnssc Bus e.
aeara Falls and Cleveland -
o4o . sA1s1t anda HN for 0 Gasf Mountains
Troy. saratoga Lake George Green Mountains and
1900 A. M-NoRTH SHORE LIMITED. Daii ty..2ii
hour train to Chcagq sv MGnSl ,chesie9
$ 81 ss 5o IA S:'5a "'' ad "a"
room only.
1890 A. May EXPRESS except sunday IN For
MIbrook Catski'! Mountains and al important
LOO p M-souTHwEsTERN LIMITED. paiIy- -Ii,
Columbus. Cincinnati n1ianapo's aa' syrac,se
R 3SHS and Bnffaio.
100 p M-cHcAGo Special Daily-For P }.olIa
cleveland Toledo and Chicago. stops at P30dgl-
keepse AISany Schenectady Ou'@' SYRACUSE '''''''
$40 p M-rRoY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL. eS-
ccpt sunday-Fer Garrison West Po'"V' fO's"-
800 P H-LAKE SHORE LIMITED s, Daily ro,;;.
hour to caso va vita Lake Ro sRess and
n,Ps At Due "ISyelard 7:i5 l. NJ Toledo 1905
NJ Chicago 400 r " This train connects az lS
for ST. Louis due ioi5 p. n due Kansas cry mex. mex.
morning. Carries sleeping and dra"ns-'''" CHS
GOO P M-wEsTERH EXPRESS. paily-Fr3 En- A.
N.aeSra ' Falls. Cleveland, Toledo Detroit Chicago
CINCINNATI and St. Louis o
"'-' sANb IshASPs 40 MXrl;AI EYf I.55.
DaiIy..-For Adirondack Mountains Thousand i''nn'S
100 P M-NoRTHERN ExrREss: D;ly.,or Troy:
Platsburgh. Burlington, Montreal ahd' except
Saturday, nights. ottawa.
80 r. M~BuFFALo SPECIAL palymFor re- Rach-
apolis ST. louis and Chicago. Stops at Poushkeeps'e
Hibany. Utica and syracuse.
900 p M-sPEcIAL LIMITED MAIL Da llyI SlTt1
Ry. via Lyons and for Baffao Cleveland ndianapo-
oswego watertown. ogdensourg Buffalo Mag Mag
a aaa f for Cape Vincent ana the road
12.1O NghMIDNIGHr EMPRESS Thea' S S tEan
York central night exefp, sunday ns; ain Sun
| Az nights. Chicago Slc-p|fs ledNe on "'I' 49,
| . OG I, NJ and 3 rs z. M.--Day, except sunday 70
! Putshed. Harlem Division -, a.. ,o-,.e,,..
ol5 A. M-SunIays only. 70 Pittshed ana the beThsHire
! fi'i's' AL NIGifT'' TRAINS TO YONKERs.
"A night trains l55th street ana points
y, the putnam Division far as Yonkers IN cohneco
| with the elevated road. The only line running al
| night trains ~ New-iork. -,
! Wagner Palace all through trains
| trains illuminated with Pintsch Light. 49,, e.-.,..
IA 2S1 Az Broa,sway 81 East ith ST. 9i2 Broadway
d32 Columbus Ave West l25h St, ana l5sh - sta
,inD Tew.York 3is and 1876 Fulton ST ana lo7 Broad
way. L. D.. Brooklyn 49,, .. .,st,o,o. ~, tho ysst
| Baggage checked from ho'eI ~ IeS''e''' - III
| COLI EXP.,vss 1or"e,EV' GEORGE II. DANIELS.
! General Manager HeheIaI i"Ss-"srI NEe"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
PHILADELPHIA.
.Geyer ba,,cd fo> Fine:d in ninth.

Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. X-9
Ihiaceiphla .........'......
Earned r,n.-Brookyn l. Philadelphia, 3. Three base
hii-Clemeats Home run-Fihe.d. Stolen bases-Gfn
shindie Canaan a2> Double p.av-I ansvan smith and
La Chance. First base balls-On Kennedy. l. OF
yiheld. 3 Struck ou,by kennedy I, by Fned. l. LET;
on bsses-Brookyn. s; Philadelphia. 3 rime-l:35 TN
pre-NcDonala Attendance. j.Sil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
QUAKERS RALLY TOO LATE.
THEY MEET DEFEAT BY TO B AT
pPNoKIYN'S HANDS

Brooklyn won the third and last game OF the
series with Philadelphia at Eastern Park yesterday
afternoon through timely batting. Both sides
neded we'll and the few errors charged were ex-
usable ones Kennedy had the Quakers at his
mercy until the ninth inning. when he eased up IN
his speed. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
Railroaos.
PENNSYLVANIA

RAILROAD.
STATIONS foo, .: ws oissS, s,rss. Street and
rIThe leaving time from Dese,9sses ana Sorana at
IS. MGL-rr%4. Buffet Bun p ras,sr Car q
Chicago. NJ coaches TO P.,souIg , c,.vs,.,A
s u EN- I'VE &isGiF e. fsS:se
c carr For chcaso ce"saad Toledo Cincinnati La
S,niF?olM c cHcAG6 Axb ST LOUIS EXPRESS
SSf E';s.' %Es yf E%rREs Cleveland Chi
7.4S p f. F s f;aa ESTE E%PnEss-FOr clnen
7 r. n1 r. RPxeiF e For Pssus and
Chicago. Connects for Cleveland and Io's'' except
sWAsHIycToS ASD THE a!s so H lis LES
s ssi Di sanda Ga sa 9 a s1'I c, Ga
siona Lin ali Parlor and Dining Si ,6 19S1 "'"S
SOUTHERN RAlLwAY.-Expre's. 40 p NJ L 10 n's"
ATLA2NrIc COAST LINE. Express. se' a. m and s'''
f6R 5E5 SGFS4 G 9Hp aSS 81 n @
a1a 71v p m sa Street station
IA m an and Des5rosses and corandi streets 10 m
LSs Bfaa A.euy PARK a:esep sqn42y 9fe,2
f i2Ss, s saa po7 s sss 5s5 '' liz p
days cnl - ?' T. S ~ s,9r SO Co.. ." H sss
a.d sTy:'s So$ ao d 80 i@"9 30 5o 10
FOR pi.it DtiPhiA. ., y ..
oi5. 725 75a s25 So; 3 % Co55 Penna Limited 2 .
Iining can 1853 ll.55 a. m l2J5. l12 80. 30.
as a25 dining Car. 4jo ID ming Can ~ ,D'e'
carI I 10 % So D. u - night Sundays. ot''
~? % s55 81 5 a3j G.imited). 800 DO a m.
Ks DINING Can 355. q dining carr 100 OPP.
"a rs DINING CAR. 40. 7.5J, 500 p m, IL ~
night. -, a.. ,,oe 500, s., a,d oct p,o.s
-. Aston House. West Twenty-third street station
and station. = Desbrosfce and Corilanai SIRE
an" '.,,r, street $50 Fulton Street % Broadway. ahd
n,ookiyn Annex station Brooklyn. station Jersey cry,
IT. Soy YORK Transfer Company wil call Tor ana
beck baggage froII hotels and residences through 10
dsstna,u.rrnn. J. r WOOD.
j. H. NJ -, Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

Cincinnati June 2s-The Reds. by punching their
hits and playing strong fielding game to-day
easily defeated the Colonels Both Frazier and
Rreitcnsten pitched fine ball Attendance. 5000.
r. II. =
Cincinnati ...........o x IL !
Louisville ...........o " " " " u L U Il
Observation-Disclosures ard PETIT; Frazier and Dexter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
CENTRAL ROAD OF Ey-jERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclgsiye.y
-Four Tracks Automatic El9'h slB"dr-
on and after June p, iSJI.
rrains leaye statlon ~ = 800 =

Trains leave station foot q Liberty =
For Fas,0n Bet aehem. Allentown. Mauch 'nlnk 80
90 III $40 4. N. 1890 ~ TO Eassion, ~
AS H:3) Easton) 5:io 0'D % arm 20 -
siniavs 20 q 90 10 EaJtonD A ~ l'oV' '.'V Oh
r. VI .. , co-ar,o, o.iO 4 NJ
10 I 20 as p NJ SUNDAYS. 30 y, " $50 q,
-or Reading AT i:30 500 $40. 1000. H., a NJ
ID =, 40 300 400 30. $40 900 T. NJ y - niglL
sundays i:3) A. II. 1900 200 300 80 o'V T. a.
FIR y HARRISBURG at $50 500. olo ll;So ~ 10
100 80 j:i5 p. NJ, l2:ia night Suh'aSS' '~ ." -
i.op : 40 600 T. NJ. i2:iI night 90 -,
S,'nh,,rv i,awisburc WiIiamsport a, 30 20
o.io n ITO go 900 T.. ". Sundays 40 A. b.
COO 2. ". 49, ,,,, DorUE
rop long BRANCH OCEAN GROVE &c.
For Red Bank. Lons Branch 1 1souIy F1So ~
,n % :, 20 If Il 30 Saturdays oniyi. 10 : J." @5h
400 - 30 red Bank only. 4i3. 30 GLIB 80" sur r.
49,. oniv, y NJ sundays. stops at lnieraNth ie -.
Gays p pli and OCEAN Grove 05 A NJ 30 40 ~
For lakeewo9od TINS h sn t.2 1' p n
s For Atlantic CITY Vineland. and Bridseton $3.50 A. ~
For Monmouth Beach sesbrish, ana ''s Gi5P NJ
Navesnk 1870 $50. l,52 NJ i'0' ~ ''' -
400 \ " L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
SECOND GAME.


Washington ................l "a 80
Earned runs-Washington. !. New-lork, 4. Two-Dase
hits-Reiy. Tucker Wilson. Wrigiey Ihree-base mis-
Wilson Demont Stolen bases-Selback, Deinont, Tier
nan. Van Haltren. Double plays-pemont and Tucker
Wrigey ana Tucker. First IN balls-BN Mercer
. by sullivan 4. struck ouBy Mercer g. by sullivan
4 Left on bases-Washington. 6; New-iork g. Time
220. Umpre-HeydleI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

BIG SCORES IN RAILROAD MEMS GAMES.
Two games Of baseball were played by railroad
men from the Grand Central Station at Van Cort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
NETWORK TWICE WINNER.
WASHINGTON oUTcLAssED IN BOTH GAMES YES
TERDAY

Washington June 25.-Seymour and Sullivan had
the Senators at their me:ty to-day. In the second
game O'Brlen's hand was injured, and he retired.
Brown going into the game King pitched well,
hui Mercer was hit hard. Attendance 5000 Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
FIRST GAME

Earned runs-New-York l. Two-baSe hit-Eeilly
stolen bascs-selback Davis Double plays-Farreli to
Demont: Demont to Tucker. First base on balls-By
King. 3. by Seymour Il. Hit by pitched bal-By King
9 Struck out-By King. 5; by Seymour l. Wid pitch
Sacrihce hit-Re!!ly. Tme-203. Umpire-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
.ILLOW CASE.

I l LII size Deu-
spread. henlmed
ready for use .. 40
LARGE size DAM
ask T o " els.
2Ox42 ........... Is
JUST lS5 Summer
Comforters left ana
must be sold to make
room for Fall goods
Have teen selling at
from 50 50 to 81 90. will
be closed out at 81 So.
81 p. and. ........ IS
i.5 FAIRS l0-i and
ia soft white
, Fleece Blankets.
69c. ani 80
TOWELS. size loxf2 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

NdlHs l'I 800 s's'A'
Large line SMYRNA.
Sakai and * sl.m Rugs
at Cne-nslf price from
original cost. The
prices would guarantee
buying and holding IN
III Fail.
putchess smyrna
Rugs. 0xG.i G.. II
butchers SMYRNA
Rugs. 3.Gx5 s...3.1i
Du'chess Sn1'rna
Rugs. 2 GNi.S....2 -
putchsss = smyrna
Euss AKA ....2 o.
Dutchcss smyrna
Rugs. 1926. Il GO
Dutchess SMYRNA
Rugs. iiy9 c.. so
Loo SIG Bins1
Rugs ........... ~
500 3x8 nikado
Rugs ......... ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
CINCINNATI. /: LOUISVILLE. |.

Cleveland ......O O-3 10
Patteries-Frend and Kittredge; Clark and Crige".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
SHEETS.

SHEETS and Pillow
Cases. me quality
muslin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
New COlors at our
House! Carpets to
AstOnish You!

In spite Of legIons OF
Carpets. the miles ana
miles Of Carpets sold
BY US this season. we
can awaken Your as
constituent yet. and
rouse your enthusiastic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

, Ice Chisel........ 10 Z
Ice Breaker .... 81 7
, OIL stoves. up from 20 I
Gas stoves. up from IS 7
: Gas Ovens. up from Go :
Kitchen Chairs .... 20 2
Rabbits I've ..... .0I 9
SileXo .......2 for 05 .
} Pride Of the Kitch- Q
} en- .......... ...-. .o3 Q
} l. S. NJ Soap. 3
pound cake. ..... az 4
, Pearl Soap ......... .03 Z
German Laundry Z
soap. ......2 for .OS 7
Ivory Soap. .....-.. "a =
BoraS Soap ....... Oh 2
} Blizzard soap. 1 for oi 9
satin Gloss Soap. .n3 Q
Toilet Paper . Tor .o5 6
Toilet Paper Hold Z
} cin ..t..+.s--.. .'' Z
} Gold Dust. i-poun3 Z
, packages ........ 10 I
Graves Starch. ! n % Y
Grandma Wash =
inc Powder. an 7
pays ..... II &
, Dury Satin {
, Gloss Starch. ! ~ 90 {
} Dur yea u satin {
} Gloss starch. . n Is {
} purye Eatin Z
! Gloss Starch. q n "a 7
( Graves starch. 2 T.. - :
( Graves starch. G n. 2S :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

Enameline. large ~ Nv
Enameline. sI"dA Va
Satinola Tor Eusse' q.
shoes ....--.' N
French Ball Blue'' W
Ammonia. snlaH a
bottle .....-tt-' W
Ammonia. large
bottle .,...-+.t. w
Dixon's stove Pol ~.
ish .......lt. v
Wash Blue. bottle. %
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-09

Silk Is worn SO frequently now that
some simple means Of renovating it may
be Of service. Faded silks should be
sponged carefully with warm water md
soap, and then rubbed dry with cloth,
spreading them upon some fiat surface, as
table or board, during tho operation
When dry, iron on the wrong side, taking
care that the iron IL not hot enough to
SINCE. Black silks that arc looking shabby
may be renovated by sponging them with
spirits and then ironing on the right side,
with thin sheet Of tissue paper to protect
the material. Candle or grease stains
upon black silks can be removed by heat.
Ing knife In the flame Of candle, lay.
ing sheet Of blotting paper over the
stains and then applying the hot knife to
that part Of the paper that covers them.
The grease will thus be absorbed into the
blotting paper. For large marks use a hot
iron. When by mishap the color has been
taken out Of silk by acid, II can frequently
be restored by the application Of hartshorn
or sal volatile.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-09
SILVER REPUBLICANS.
National Committee Appointed at Chicago and
Plan Of Campaign Adopted.

Chicago, June 9.--At last nights ses-
sion Of the Silver Republicans resolutions
Of the Silver Republicans resolutions
ton to be pursued by the party end
recommending the appointment Oh :
national executive committee Of seven
which is to have general control OF the
conduct of the party.
The resolutions were as follows:
Whereas, 1t is not the province OF this
committee to anticipate the action OF
the national convention in the formation
of a platform and declaration of prin-
cipleS; but,
Whereas, In order to preclude any
basis for either misunderstanding OF
Misrepresentation as to the object OF
this organization, 1t Is prudent TO make
known the controlling principle OF It's
existence, therefore,
Resolved, That the silver Republican
party of the United States favors the
Immediate establishment of bimetallism
by the independent action Of the United
States through the free coinage OF both
silver and gold at the ratio OF 16 to !, and
the clothing Of both metals equally with
every attribute Of full money, with the
right to every debtor to choose which
cOln Sndll De tie DdSiS VI pdyHiCu 0Ai0
Resolved, That the achievement Of this
great object ID deemed by us Of para
mount political Importance and shall
form the controlling motive OF our po-
litical action until 1t is accomplished.
Your committee on plans and organ
ization for the silver Republican party
OF the United States beg leave to submit
this our report.
First-We recommend the appoint
ment Of q national executive committee
Of seven members, including the ma
tional chairman, to be appointed by the
chairman of the national committee.
Second-That this committee be EN-.
powered to take such action as may be
necessary in order to fill any vacancies
existing, or which may exist at any time
In the national committee.
Third-The executive committee, with
the advice and consent of the national
committee, is authorized to call a ma
tfonal convention Of the silver Repub-
lican party to meet at such time and
place as they may designate, and to
perfect the necessary details therefor.
Fourth-Ln those states where organ
izations are not complete, the members
of the national committee for such states
shall take such steps, under the direction
Of the national executive committee, as
are necessary to complete such organ
iZations.
Charles A. Towne Of Minnesota was
elected permanent chairman Of the ma
tiOnaI committee
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-09
LIVED In "SPITE" HOUSE.
DEATH or JOSEPH RICHARDSON,
AN ECCENTRIC MILLIONAIRE.
lie Made Fortune In Railroad Bulldlass and
Passed Away In Humble Surroundlqss.

New York. June 9.-Joseph Richard
yesterday. He made his fortune In rail-
road building. and was closely associ-
ated with the Vanderbilts and Goulds
He constructed large sections Of the
Union Pacific. Missouri Pacific, Iron
Mountain and Mexican Central rail-
roads. He came as a poor boy from
England, and his first work OF any
magnitude was the construction of the
Bridgeport Comm waterworks, In
which he owned controlling interest at
the time OF his DEATH and where his son
Is now superintendent.
Mr.. Richardson lived and died In q
house which was only Ave feet wide.
This place has been called the Spite
house 1t was built because the sur
rounding property owners refused to
meet Mr. Richardson's terms for the
narrow lot. He afterwards refused
fabulous sums for the little piece of
ground on which his spite house, amid
the tall houses on the best part of Lex
ington avenue, stood as memorial to
the eccentric tenacity to which ne owed
his success in life.
He will be buried In a coffin he selected
s2 years ago. and which Is now stored In
his barn at Bridgeport. 1t is made of
one-inch planks, cut from a big tree
specially selected by Mr.. Richardson.
His greatest boast was, II am working
man. / want no fuss either in life or
death. When I die, II my coffin is too
large. fill in the empty space with saw
dust"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-09
Yale Club IncorporateI.

Albany, June 9.-The Yale club Of New
York city was Incorporated with the
secretary OF state yesterday. The di-
rectors are: Brayton w. Ives, Henry
Holt, Edmund Coffin, Jr., George c. Holt
Robert w. Deforest, Thomas Thacher
Edwin ID. Worcester, Henry w. Taft,
Philip G. Bartlett, Alexander Lambert
Richard M. Hurd, Charles III. Sheriff.
Herbert Green, Jr., August f. Kuntze
Alfred II. Swayne, John II. Hammond
Noah III. Swayne OF New York city;
Julian w. Taft oYSGreenwich, Conn, and
William +. Emo OF Saugatuck, Conn
Among the incorporators are Chaunce,
M. Depew. Ellis ii. Roberts, Frederick
Ward, Henry T.. Rowland and Ashbe
Green.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-09
HINTS FOR FISHERMEN.
A Few Words About Lines, Hooks, Reels,
Floats and Sinkers.

A Few Words About Lines, Hooks, Reels,
Floats and Sinkers.
Lines should be sound and strong, but
not too heavy for the rod. Twisted lines
are more easily found Of good quality, but
braided lines kink less. Twenty yards are
quite enough for any fishing of the kind
would usually suffice.
Hooks should be of the best quality to
be had. Good hooks are still practically
all made in England. Shapes which have
received names are many, and most Of
them have advantages for particular kinds
Of fishing. Among the best are o 'Shaugh.
messy, Limerick, Sneokbend, Aberdeen
and Sproat. The last named, we think,
will meet more kinds of need than any
other one. As to size, 10 should be remem.
bered that the hook is to fit the bait, not
the fsh's mouth; . very small fish can
take any ordinary hook.
A reel Is not 90 absolutely necessary az
the rod, line and hook, but it is q prime
convenience. A well made single click
reel Is better than any multiplier, except
for the one matter of making long casts
from tho reel, which beginner is not like
iy to do.
For fly casting, leader or casting line
Of gut between the fly and the main line
is necessary to making a light cast,
but for ordinary bait fishing the gut smells,
which are nowadays go generally attached
to hook, are bottom line enough. i, bow
ever, you can get SOME white, gray or
cream colored hajrs from the tail Of q
young stallion, you can make bottom line
or leaders for light fishing without ex.
pense.
A gaudy float Is pretty sure to form part
of the first angling outfit, and 1t is useful
to keep tho bait out Of the weeds and to
notify the inexperienced angler that fish
Is biting. Choose one that is slender in
shape and not large. A dry stick makes
q good enough extemporaneous float, and
II fish are shy may be better than a more
snowy one.
For sinkers split shot, BIB size, and
buckshot or strips Of thin lead, such az
come from ten chests, wound around the
line, are as good as any and very easily
procured. Round Table.