davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-23
"0olteblaoetS" poltttftt
0etleontn0.>
8ei(ebninoea er fgl9enbe:

"OSsSS~sss0Ses ~ IVsON''~'
"2ab enbper i bet gufelte femme meo
builtet Yarti ban af 9enipn til Herioner
eler Ma rteiaser finoer for soot; @e=
publitanerne bar bog 9iennemfsrt Hro>
bib,tionen &anias os Soma, Demo-
fraterre Georgia, og Trebtepartiet oil
oel % fomme til at siere bet no9en
@tat meb Tiben. @aaat @nbper, ion,
er ct iereset 4arti bensiuen jo altib fan
mere bet 9aab, at bans Harti fin Gib
pil siennemfsre Yrobibitionsiasen."
s @anbbeb forionenbe 9alemaaoer.
Set er altIaa iaalebes Blabet mener
at Nfbolbsia9en bsr saa 9aanb 9aano
meb 4robibitionen. Haa @runblas al
iaabanne Nnituelier fan ri nu Blot uente,
at Demofrater os .&epnblifanere 1fal
Isee at opersaa brnanoeu at 9iere Nf=
bolbsfoltet Subrsn,melier; tbi enbper
Tan 10 lepe / bet lpie 9aab, at bans
Narti NOT Il fin 1ib" - bet ipnes iffe
bate - pi1 tase fig al Gfbolbsiasen.
gau, mebens ri penter, ital pi pitillaoe bore
aetebe 8artileoere at furtiiere ginens
Mast os belle til Wbiifpootess 9i
ber bape ben 4iQib til bisie forlorne
@snner, at naar ri Blot ubuiier lang
Taalmobisbeb, iaa ifal not ben forlorne
@gn fin 4ib tomme tilbase!
@aalebes faar "Jolteblabet" iom
ben, ber bar laet 6aanoeu paa @luoen; !;
men ier fig tilbase
gi bar ber tillanos intet @tatsparti.
Oemotraterne Georgia ct en- Del at
bet rationale bemofratiite Yarti. Sc
ienber fine Delesater til ben rationale
&onpention, filler fig paa ben rationale
9latform % petser rationale @mbebs'
menb paa rationale oemofratiife Hrin>
eiper. @epublitanerne ! Soma ftaar i
bet famine 5orbolos til bet rationale
Barti, meb bets Gmbebsmeno % 8rin'
eiper. Spis Dor Merfeias bar inb.
ifrenfet til be enfelte @tater, pilbe bet
foranbre Dor Gag bens 9elbeb; men
bet er lite Eilfelbe. Con, rationale
Yartier bar be besse inbtaset fit @tanb<
punt liseoper for boz Marteias, @epub>
lifanerne ueb Softer Reiolutionen |
1872 % Delnofraterne peo i'm Nntiz
iamtuarpplanfe / 1884. Brenoepins>
banblerne bar sjort Sosen til ct natio>
malt @ppresmoal peo Orsaniiationen al
fin National Protective Association.
1rpssere % Deitiaotsrer Seem Dorf,
Cincinnati, Gbicaao % Milmautee ien'
Der fine Hense os l1oienoinser til 4egas,
1ennesiee, M,@isan os Oregon, naal
Irobibitionsamenoem sntet ct fore
epgrssmaalet er natioualt % reffer fra
9ortlanb, Oregon til Yorttanb, Maine
6uorlebes fan ct &irfeblao iom "Golfe'
blabet" iaa ulbeles forn1ste Spsrss'
maalets ftore Betponinp % beee DemO'
froterne pere Demofroter, for bpdi
bans parti bar siort Georgia % 0fe
publifanerne forbliuer @epublifanere fo'
bpab Yartiet bo: 9iort ! Soma % Ron
ias? oar bisie stater insen Delastis
beb ibenne 5orbrpbelfe iou beres 8art
sper i Weinneiota % @isconiin
3pilfen Lab llnbifplonins forat flipp
bort fra grincip os Hfistens itrens
erap!
6porfor life msbe aieubssierninsern
iaa fom be optreber ! Dor lib? 3
pilbe pi finbe, at ber er hun ct Rart'
ber bar ertleret Saloone
em Sisxba 6or ~ rsbeIie Boz
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-23
Gatt8erfouoet.
4ibras til Sanserfonbet ienoes til
Stubent Qarbo,
Nu9sb. Gem.
Minneapolis.
Befillineer poa Mpber ienbes til
Cars Gu9er,
1914 4 Ctr. g.
Minneapolis.

Quit, pi bar mart lite mere end en-
Maaneb isien, ba bet bete Belsb ital
bore iamlet. Gn beore Mrbeibsmaabe
Mfbolosarbeibet er panitelis at tenfe fig.
Set bill fomme til at sapne buer enfel
Nfbolbsforening og itprfe bele Bep0gel.
fen i Neinneiota. 8liu meb % fst
itioe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

The only trace I Gld get of him he
 was seen following ne Q the pest. I
 looked for him ID vsin that nigbt and ir
 the morning. His horse, saddle Rat gun
 were at our Csmr but he could not he
 found. felt ID part respoUsi5is for
 5.s death, as 1 surely thought be vas
 teCd, and l plainly told Gen. Howard
 thu. l wanted DC more Ot that kind Of A peace. Agen: Whitman, who wGs at CaDp Grsnt told Gen. Howard, It wss & game o' myself aud the citizens tO break the peace. That Emanuel was alive and would ID due course of time be fouui. Shat lt VAS only s taste of the eXtraordI- nary efforts that We were c Uable of to keep up the Indian war. Without po- irg further into dt sils Emanuel cane iutO Tu-son tErre days afterwards. H. WGs made drunk gUd kapt in n room uail! Gen. hOEsFd left, f0rthc purpose u' showing we were against the peace But | did not i,, she matter rest until could prove the whole plot and they failed 10 causc ny removal. as they ex- rectsd. The particulars of these ne- fsriOus doings st Camp Grsn. was ably written up b. our mrsde W. $. Oury, and | nave 0n.y spoken ot such things ln connection with it ss would give some fSlDt idea of what the Pioneers had to contend with n, that tims. Itwhat I have written il ot any interest to you. aud will, in yons judgment m some small degree add tO the history of those times, l will eGdegvor at sOms future tune to continue the subject.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11
PAUSE AND PERUSE!

Our house IS essentially of Bargains. Low values abound everywhere-n every department Were 1t not could not have intercepted and held the volume of which we have We buy FIVE times the quantity of goods o any store this city Our advantage Is easily Why not enjoy the benefit of it.
 Here are some of the Values which We are offering Those at distance a thousand miles away-by our well regulated system of shopping by mail obtain the same ad vantages trading person Orders for the foown des cribed goods should be quickly the stock will doubt less soon be exhausted
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11
h the amnslnr cametietta of Used rp.

iu lat aNiuhiu- iHiit'littth Vi tHtu p'
 Sir Charles Coli-trcam, blsse man ot fashion, is made Co dep5ecate every ,Liug in which every body else IS sup posed Co tsze an interest, with the lsn- suid remark tlg; there IS really noth- Iny iu d." He even extended this crlu- cisn Co tbe crater oi Yesuv;us down which b. locked bu. saw -BoibIng IL It " Sucl characters are sCarcer on this side of the Atlantic than abr sd, but they exis: here notwithstanding. Such men need a "dil'p t0 nEture' to medI- ciua.ly s;iuul.ie theIr faded appetite, overcome their Isssitude, ald renew 'Le get of exi tauce. They and others 1p0r vron tbe worlds CuIoyments gre b-.i7uinc prelaturely c. pail, will ind 2 settlers S:nmach B.tters whole some and speedy renewal of vigOr and health. Appetite returns, dyspeptio and bilious symptoms disappear, the nerves grow strong; snd the hour os re tirement IS uu,raught with spprehenslon of uneasy rep se when this superlative tonic is employed. l, remedies fever and ague. rheumatism aud kidney tr0u- bles,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

Much injury is done by the use of irritating, gripping compounds taken ss Igatives. In Ayers Pills, the patient has & mild but effective cstasrtic, that can be confidently recommended sliEe for the most delicate patients as we'll ss the most robust
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

lNSS-At Casa Graude, Ariz.. Aug. s5 l,SS N.-..us. beloved wife of John C. Loss, aged 8 srs---
 sse left surviving her her husband and three Ia. .e children, the youngest 2l days old.
 Sacrsmeuto, Cal. and Lesyenworth, Kansas -s sr.-s please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

More than 5000 women were present at tho New
York Athletic Clubs tenth Ladies' Day yesterday after
noon The entertainment began with an exhibition Of
swimming by Gus" Sundstrom, Z. Merritt ". G.
Morse, C. schesinger, C. Knoeder, Waldo sprague, W.
Wood and j. Frazer dumb boil drill by the sons Of
members of the club wereceived feature of
the programme. Messrs. Raymond Lesher, NJ. IL.
Colt T.. j. Laldaw N. II. Stewart, II. ]. Lamerche
@. p. Way, C. r. Muller, c. Il. Wood, N. g. Cochrane,
A. Schroeder and c. NJ Smith took part In the parallel
bars performance. The boxing bout between Archie
Thompson and Charlie Coser was full OF clever work
Senae and his pupils, came double rings aud horizontal
bar evolutiOns Professor Donovan and L. G. Bourne
also boxed and there was good work the double
trapeze, with the heavy dumbbes and In ground and
louy lumblQR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
THE ATLANTA'S SOUTHERN CRUISE.

sanio Domingo March 4-Tho United States steamer
Atlanta arrived here February 80 went on oVer"
od.v and talked with many officers about her. She
sailed from New.York February H. and ater passing
outside Of Sandy Hook had smooth sea ana sooa weao'
until she started across the Gulf Stream OF Cape Hateas
only NV. boilers or 90 per cent boerpower were
used and she averaged good Il knots speea Ihee "~
mora than moderate sea ana she rolled consideF
sbly but easily She proved that abe could roll ana
not turn turtle" predicted she wouid % oy zap
tain Bunce. After crossing the Gull Stream VIII
strong northeast and following sea- the nres were
hauled from one Of boilers and she MADE thirteen
knots under and sail The vessel behaved spenou
ly In the weather When Crooked lslaho LBhs was
not sighted owing 10 dense fog, put head to
duck In fact she could Quieter fast to the
wharf at the Navy Yard Soon the thick fog lifted
the Atlantic resumed her course and under half steam
power made II knots speed She arrived al Porau Prince
on February 10, board the Minister Resident j.
T. W. Thompson and brought him 70 this port TO make
demand upon claim Of the United States Government
Minister Thompson had already done this ana some smus
ent is created by criticism that while the vessel her
self s formidable she has battery SUFFICIENT to enforce
the demand Meanwhile ne is living on the snip Win
Captain Bunce-two good Democrats together
The Atlantis engines were tried different speeds on
the run from Prince under orders from the bureau
but as the conditions thorough she will be tried
again She did well, however, the engines working up
to ~ revolutions and making speed OF IA knots without
forced draft Now that been tried at sea IN all
weathers. viii give good account OF herself WheA
completed The officers think that she ought " be nnshcd
ut and the European SQUADRON where she Is
needed The Atlanta will leave port In DAY OF TWO TOT
St. Thomas, sadns for POrtSu Prince and thence ABOUT
wall she VIII proceed to reaching port about
ApEn TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
ppFsFyT TO sUPERIYTENBENT HARRISON

Thomas f. Harrison, who has recently fesiSnen MS
nosition as First Assistant Superintendent OF Schools
after service as teacher and superintendent. OF half
century yesterday received handsome testimonial OF e%
TEEN from tho Male Prnepds Association Of the 'lV q"
NewYork The presentation took place at O'CLOCK yes
terday afternoon IN the chapel OF the Norma Coge al
sixty.eighthst aud Lexington ave- Josiah H. zaoris
kle president Of the association presided Speeches
euorisc OF Mr. Harrison and his lifelong work In New
YorK City made by Professor David scott, OF the
College Of tho City OF New-York; President Thomas
Hunter Of the Normal College, John Jasper. City su
rerntendent Of Pu lie Schools, ald United States DIS
ict Attorney Stephen A.. Waller, sIPnesident OF the
Board OF Education President Zabriskis then presented
TO Mr. Harrison behalf OF the association. OH album,
In an elegant case, containing portrait OF MT
Harrison and letter AZ regret signed with the fac-simile
signatures 81 all the male PRINCIPALS OF tbs city, ire
portrait, aud letter. which was tesunfnly engrossed'
were both hand drawn with pen and Ink. MI Harrison
responded thanking the association for their glt ana
then Dol ng out wsys in which the cause OF "du'
cation might DO benefited Among those PRESENT were
J. Edward Simmons president Of tn: Board OF Education
Charles l.. Holt and william Wood, Commissioners Oh
Education Assistant supeIintenfents Norman A. Csi
kins William Jones. Anthony A. Griffin. Paul Hon an
John II. Farming and @. II. Davis; Professor Adoiph
Werner Of the College OF the City Of YORK eECom
missioner Educal Kuzenterg Inspectors Agne~ ana
Fieischhauer nearly all II school principals and large
number OF the older teachers of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
TIE HOSPITAL FAIR 4 GREATSUCCESa
ENRICHED BY ABOUT s1O,OOO-coLuMnrA WINS

ENRICHED BY ABOUT 0000-CoLuMBfA WINS
THE BOAT AFTER 4 CLosEsTRUGGLE.
The fair In aid Of the HON 9 opathe Free hospit@
was brought to an end last evening 10 q piao "a
glory. The attendance was much larger than on any
previous evening, the sales were more numerous ana
the voting more brisk The fifty ladies' In charge of
the flower booths found little difficulty In dsposng
Of the large quantities Of flowers which 10 Mout had
given TO the fair through MIS-. Charles r. Campbell
The proceeds yesterday were not far from $1,000
making the entire receipts for the week about $4,000
Among the many attractive features of the fair which
have not been before mentioned The story Tel
Ierp benevolent LADY in nurses costume who for 10
cents each told an interesting story to her children Tho
lady was Mrs. Charles T. Keep, and the receipts from
her tales to be d' otcd to maintaining free BED
for children at the hospital The chief Interest last
evening centret In the polling places especially al
that which the voting for the egbtoared shell took
place. The collegians were out In force, and dur
ing the last alfhour the Interest was intense
The excited college men crowded about the voting
place and made the air resound with their college
yellso The contest was limited entirely to Columbia
and Harvard. When the excitement began at lo 20
Harvard had 235 votes and Columbia i44. Then Ed
win Gould bought leo for Columbia, placing her In tho
lead The vote thon rapidly up, first one and then
the other leading until Harvard reached lV9o, "hefo
her vote stopped. Edwin Gould, who had been
handing I'm $50 checks fast as no could
write them continued TO pass them In until
when the polls closed at IL Columbia had a3l votes
Cornell g. Tho bronze statue Of Vaentinan |, was
secured by the Second Battery with 1888 votes to 800
for Company +, Seventh Regiment Captain Ferdi'
nand p Earlc was voted TO be the most popular cap
ing He received 80 votes, and Captain J. Thomas
Harper received 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
TONG ISLAND.

An agreeable aud successful entertainment was given
last week IN the post sehooroom al Fort ltaniitoh
the use Of which was allowed BY Colonel Piper tho
eommandant aid Of the funds Of 81. Johns church
The ST. James Quartet, Of Brooklyn, CONSISTING OF
IL ID. and A. C. Plant, +. VI Cole, >. ". enilth ana
{. A. Porter, director, was especially vel received
Among the other artists were Mrs. Dem&. MIS-.
Blunt, Miss f. Dunn, Miss n. l. Wiegaud, Miss Ee-
cleston, Master Wicgsnd W. A. Morton, Harry r
Turyford c. ". Kursteincr, ". H. Biankley, Thomas
Aniey and the Fort Band, under Professor Wiegana'
Johanna Augustin, age sixteen. daughter OF JULIUS
Augustin of Hicsvile sailed for Paris yesterday 10
DO treated by Or. pasteur week ago she was ol.en
by large Newfoundland dog, her wrist being terriov
laccrated
collision occurred In the Long Island RAILROAD
yard az Hunters Point yesterday CONDUCTOR iism-
mond's train from BabJ Ion whe going through mo
yard ran into an engine standing on the same lfach
The engines were damaged and the passengers re-
ceived a severe shaking up
Elisha saAton prominent boatbuider o.
Patchucue has become insane. lie has been re-
moved 10 the willard Asylum at PoughLeepsie.
E. Parmly Brown, a we'll known dentist OF tlush-
ing. has appealed TO State superintendent OF Pnbnd
Instruction asking that the order OF the school, uus
tees siIspendlng Anthony Brown, his seventeen year
old SON. be revoked. also that Trustees f. a. Uooa'
ridge, [. ~ Franklin, /. NJ. Delamaia ana r. =.
Harris be removed for Illegal acts In making tns
BOYS suspension permanent, and that the eeru' -
Of J. II. Clark principal and superintendent, ~ .
Flushing schools DO revoked on tho grouna VI 'n''A
potency and cruelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati. Aprl THE Cincinnati and Toronto clubs
played here to-day and the home club won with ease as
follows -
! Cincinnati - Q 3 Q 9 ! : ] SSc-'44
Basshlts-oncinnati, IL; Toronto, o. ErrOrs-cin-
cinnau 3; Toronto, o. Pitchers-Mullane and Atchins
Umpire-Mr. seri1
Philadelphia, April 1.-THE Athletic club defeated the
Princeton College to-day by this score
4eHss,s 60 9 3 : % %
Basehts-Athletic, IS; Princeton. 7. Errors-Ath-
letic 8; Princeton, TO- Observation-Disclosures and
Mercur UmpireMr. Doescher
indianapolis April 1.-The Indianapolis club defeated
the Cleveland nine to-day as follows
c 5PasnsDSli' g 66 2 : 9 f-'ss
Basehts-IndanspOlls -; Cleveland 8. Errors-In-
dsnspolis, z Cleveland l. PiteheTs-Boyo and Blake
ly Umpire-Mr. Burman
Pittsburg, April The Pittshurg club won game
from the Buffalo to-day after closely contested
match. The
Pittsburg 40
Buhalo o Is
misunderstanding, IL; Buffalo, IL Errors-Pitts-
burg. s.; Buffalo, 10. Pitchers-Gavin and Tanning.
Umpire-Mr Valentine,
Baltimore April THE Baltimore club again
beaten by the philadelphia team to-day Tho score was
F PsiSSSIs ] . 8 : / 9 SS--l5
Basehits-Baltirnore o; Philadelphia. 10. Errors
Baltimore. 2; Philadelphia, Pitchers-Harkins and
Casey. Umplre-Mr Malone.
Washington, April THE Amherst College nine made
poor showing against the Washington club to-day The
cOegans bated poorly and helded in anything but good
form. The
Warrington .: 9 : IS 9 7 Z 6-i99
Basehlts-washington 49, Amherst 2. Errors,
Washington 6; Amhefst. IL Pitchers-Daily and
Thayer. Umplre-Mr Madgan.
Az ST. Louis-BrOwns 10; Whites, 0.
Al acknowledgements, IL St. Paul,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
VISITORS At NEWPORT.
GETTING SUMMER HOMES IN TRIM-pERsoSAL
MATHS

NeIfs
NEWPORT Aprl (speclall-A large NUMBER OF
well-known summer residents have been hero TINS
week, some for the purpose Of voting al the state
election while Others either on to look al thcr
cottages and to make arrangements Tor ther N'si'
here later on t. select cottage LOT inc soas'+
Among the visitors were George L. Wetmore, LOUIS
l. Lorrlllard David King, Ronald Thomas, DIR. ai'u
Mrs. ThOdOie A Uayeueyer, Mr. and Mfs'"'o' "epoe'
Henry p Auchnloss William O. Weld, Henry n hice,
George II. Norman DIR. Henry 7. Coggeshall' Mr.. ana
Mrs. Edward b. Harrington, stuyvesant 10 Roy, r''
John c. Weaver, tr., Mrs. NJ. TIavers, Mrs. William
NJ Travers, S. Jones Colford and III. L. Eidrdge.
Mrs. Z. b. Hayden, of Boston, and Mrs. Walter H.
Lewis of New-York are occupying their ooHases'
Mrs Lewis, who has rented her cottage at ochre
Point to Miss julia Rhinesnder, OF New-iofA' Will
soon sail for Europe with her family.
Mrs. Emma c. Barrett, of New-York, is at her cot
tape on Catberine-st and Mrs Williamson, also OK
New-York, Is at the Riggs Cottage.
The local business people arc not pleased 10 sec 50
MANY yel.k known summer residents sailing for foreign
lands. Some Of those WHO have recently departed
will TO be sure return before the close of the fashion
able season. but the best part of the harvest time VIII
DO over before they will be ready to distribute any
cash I'm these parts Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bit, who spend fortune here, will not return In
season TO open The Breakers before the early part
Of August There are many reasons io
one socially as well "a financially Inc outiooA JUST
now is not especially encouraging. g., p,,ron.
W. Watts sherman and family, who are IN EuruPe,
have rented their cottage on Victoraav TO ogdeil
Goelet owner Of tie schooner yacht N0rSemAn, OF
New-York Mr. GOeiet Is having hne viila erected
on The cliffs 10 take the place OF the one he mas owhe
and occupied for several years Mr. Goeet purc hased
his Cliff site from J. FreaeIick Kernochan oil New
York. -, -, ,.o, ~. r.,x
Robinson cottage Catherinest $50 A., .
Ronald Thomas, of New-York, VIII occupy the
The complexion Of the Legslature-elect Is adverse
70 the Aspirations OF two gentlemen well known IN
New-York and Newport sociey, VIZ O. T. "e,m S .;
whom had their eye the Quilted states senate Tue
Republicans will have majority OF o'tr my uL
Joint ballot The Democrats expected 10 nave MA
iorlty but they routed a. every Poln- ~. ino
next United states Senator will be Jonathan ShsIe,
who Is al present a member Of the Senate, aud VINO
viii encounter little II any opposition IN his own party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
ALEXANDER DoUGAN.

Alexander Dougan, of tho firm of Alexander Dougan
a. Co.. importers, of No 364 Broadway, died at
Townsville, Ca, Friday, OF pneumonia. When he
left this city for the South, fortnight ago. he had
severe cold, which developed into pneumonia week
ago and resulted in his death. Mr. Dougan was born
near Belfast in Ireland, to this country when
Young and for the twenty-five years had been en-
gagged In the importing business In this city. Ills firm
deals chiefly In importing bu tons and linen BY close
apple alton to business, Mr.. DOugan succeeded in
building up a large trade. The other member OF the
firm Is John Dougan a cousin OF the dead man. Mr.
Dougan a bachelor, and forty five years old
The body VIII arrive In this city tomorrow morning
Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, al 30 a. m
(For Sketch Of General O H. Gntmore Sixteenth Fags)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
1.cpossE uEy HOLD STORMY SESSION

The National Lacrosse Association held It's tenth annual
convention last night At the Hotel Brunswick. Vice
President George G. Boardnan Of the Boston club who
claims to be acting president since The refusal Of Erasus
wiman to serve hat capacity called the meeting for
the purpose OF reconsderng the action Of the last con-
venton which awarded the championship TO the Calumet
Club, Of Chicago. The legality Of the meeting was
questioned and Secretary A. Hodges refused to produce
the minutes Of the last meeting After wrangling for
three hours most Of the delegates talking the same
time the meeting was declared legal. motion to
annul the action Of last convention and award
championship TO the Boston team was lost by Of
10 to o. It taking a two-thirds vote &c carry. MI
BOarmsn by virtue Of proxies which no heia east Of
the 10 votes The meeting was marked by many bitter
personalities, and few such will break W tho
ociation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
BROOKLYN WILL NOT PLAY JERSEY CITY.

The Brooklyn Club said yesterday that they
had cancelled the announced TO be played at Ridge
wood Park Brooklyn, to-day with the Jersey City Club,
and would play the Newark Club instead President
Byrne and Manager McGunnge declined last night 10 say
why they had cancelled the with the Jersey CITY
Club but said most emphatcay that they would not play
against the Jersey City Club whether that team came to
the grounds or not
Manager Powers Of the Jersey City Club, was found
last night in anything but pleasant frame OF mind
Yes They have refused 10 play club" said he, but
they give no for refusing. think the Brooklyn
Club afraid 10 play my nine after the close game played
with the Newark Club last Sunday. l shall take my
10 the grounds and TO get expana
ton II the Brooklyn Club objects to playing against
Knowles and Brien. the exMerOpolitan players VIII
leave those two players out OF team" The Jersey
City Club also informed the Newark nine that it must not
play the Brooklyn Club to-day.