davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
Svo, 81 25.
Now ready. Vol l., 12mo, paper so cents; cloth Imp
90 cents; CLOTH edges uncut, IS cents
TWELVE ENGLISH STATESMEN.

Under the above title Messrs Macmillan & Co. beg to
announce series Of short biographies not designed to be
complete roll Of but to present In his
torc order lives and work Of those leading actors In
English Affairs who by their direct influence, have left
abiding mark on the policy the institutions and the posi-
tion Of Great Britain among the States
The following list Of subjects is the result OF careful Sc
lection The great movements OF national history are
made TO follow another in connected course and the
series is Intended continuous narrative OF Eng
lish freedom order and power The volumes which
following biographies are in press or in psepa-
ration:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

l. Primary UnIon," Mrs. w. f. CRAFTS, teacher
THIS DAY o'clock, Broadway Tabernacle Chapel.
3" Teachers Class" Rev. DR.. SCHAUFFLER con.
oucor this afternoon 80 o'clock In Bdway Tsbernace
g." Teachers Glass; Rev. DIR. KITTREDGE. con-
ducor, this eyrIing, o'clock, In Madison Avenue
Reformed Church, corner 57th-st
d" Bible Teachers OF IIarem,p Rev. Dr. MERE
D1TH, conductor, St James Methodist Episcopal Church.
Madson:aye and 126,hst, Monday evening az o'clock
o." su2erintenden,s Class" Mr. RALPH WELLS,
conduct9r T TUESDAY O'clock Fulton street Chapel
ducor, Tuesday evening o'clock the Fourth Avenue
Presbyteran Church Chapel, corner 22d.st
t." TeacherS Class" Mr.. RALPH WELLS, conduc-
tor THURSDAY evening O'Clock, in Sixteenth street
Baptist Church. SHAVE.
s.-a Teachers Glass; Nj JOHN STEWART con.
ductor. Friday evening o'clock in Hope Chapel Fourth
st., between Avenues G and -.
All persons interested in teaching the young invited
ALSO
A public meeting Monday evening, o'clock. m
Fourth Avenue Presbyerlan Church Dr. Crosbys, cor
22d-st Subject: The Spiritual Needs of the Teacher
and how Supplied" Speakers. Rev. Dr. SCHAUEFLEa
and Mr.. RALPH WELLS.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
~ PUBLISH TODAY:
LIFE AND LETTERS OF GEORGE PERKINS
MARSH.
Compued by CAROLINE CRANE MARSH. With
Portrait. Vol. l., Svo, net S3 So
The emnence Of Mr.. Marsh among American scholars
ana diplomats gives special importance to this full review
OF his life compiled from his private papers The
work covers hs long residence in Ity as the hnister
from the United States which position he was brought
into contact many notable personages The story OF
his life told in this and the second and concluding vol
ume soon to follow, presents complete portrait OF one
OF the most distinguished Of Americans Of strong Intellect
ual FIBRE
~BEFO' DE WAR"
Echoes of Negro Dlsec. BY A. @. GORDON and
THOMAS NELSON PAGE 12mo 81
The poems in this volume, teIder In feeling snd charm
ing In their quality touch upon every phase OF negro
feeling and sentiment they found expression among the
blacks OF the Old Dominion in the days befo dc war;
The humor and pathos OF the lines find adequate and
fitting expression In the negro dialect which Is easily
understood by the reader, and Of which both MI Page
and Mr. Gordon masters.
THE INDEX GUIDE TO TRAVEL AND ART
STUDY IN EUROPE
By LAFAYETTE G. LOOMS, A. NJ. With Plans
and Catalogues. 100 Illustrations. 16mo leather New
and Cheaper Edition for 1885, Revised and Rewritten So
The edition for 1883 OF this popular guide to travel and
art study Europe been thoroughly revised TO date
by the author.
II wise hereafter instead Of taking their
Murray" Baedeker," they will carry their Loom
is."-Cincnnat Commercial Gazette.
For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid, on
receipt Of price, by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.
rk37t5 BROADWAY NEW. YORK.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR-

By EDWARD A. FREEMAN, D. g. L.. LII ID. Ready.
He presents vivid portrait of the in his personal
character emphasizes with great skill and clearness
the influence had in moulding Engsnds future
Mr. Freeman cleared the tange OF prejudice ana
evil report long attached to the Conquerors
name and would to him the title OF Great which
he bore in his own time This brilliant and instructive
biography ushers in the series most auspicousy-Boson
Saturday Evening Gazette
is needless TO say that authors lucid and compact
style makes tho book exceedingly interesting and that his
knowledge OF the subject makes 1t equally convincing
The series TO which belongs could not have been more
happily inaugurated--Chicago News
HENRY H. BY Mrs ]. r. Green.
EDWARD 1. BY r. York Powell.
HENRY VII. By James Gardner.
wOLSEY. BY Prot NJ. Creighton. April.
ELIZABETH. BY the Dean Of St Pauls
OLIVER CROMWELL By Frederic HARRISON
WILLIAM I'LL BY II. ID. Trail. May
WALPOLE. By John Morley
CHATHAM. BY John Morley.
PITT. BY John Morley.
PEEL. BY J. r. Thursfcld
MACMILLAN G. CO.,
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
aeiu n1an,en.

WANIED.-A competent representative for
large corpsratOn 10 visit the cotton cloth Of
Boson Newfork Phade pha aud Trey. The opportunity
affords plenty OF hard work moderate perma.
nent position Applicants aust apply By letter giving
faesrr reference and their
cotton cloth Headquarters will be In large New
city. Address Box 81. Tribune 0fhoe.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

AT THE SECOND UNITARIAN CHUKcH'p Rel IN
Brooklyn Of Clinton and Congress morning
az II O'Clock subject The DsnesTTSoas TSs GpeTssnS
Classes" All are cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

AT TWENTY: :rogRTh STREET plMH,sbInS METnoPsaSr sun.
day morning at 10 80; evening at 80. BY Pastor tno
Rev J. r GOODMAN SUNDAY ysnsaaY scs.Si Evening
Prayer Meeting at 8 d. All cordially weicone'
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
Mem Publications.

NEW BOOKS BY
PROF. EDWARD A. FREEMAN. NJ. A.
FOUR OXFORD LECTURES
1887.
FORTY YEARS OF EUROPEAN HIsToRY-TEU.
TONIC CONQUEST IN GAUL AND BRITAIN.
By
EDWARD A. FREEMAN, NJ. A., HON. D. O. L.
svo, 81 25.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

AT THE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHqRCCHIii TaM atS
st near 9th ave., tho Pastor, Rev D.. NJ hhhihA"A''
D. d., will preach as 10 80 a. m and p m.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

AT uTNIyERSALIS CHURCH st., near 6th.s
Rev. Dr. BofI,ES Pastor.-Subects; morning, - Inc Inc
Many Mansions in the Fathers House a. evening ih'
Next Sunday morning sermon VIII be preschso nn T
the text Faithful Unto Death" in memory OF MIS- Aioo
glater wife OF James Slater, ESQ.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

ANNEX HALL. 10 4thaye.-tSundayl Bels stgay an
. Tho True Vines ROBERT GRAHAM.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

Brooklyn
THE CRITTENDEN.
Il ENGLISH PREPARATORY, FRENCH SCHOOL
and Kindergarten for both
81 Hieksst. corner Of Pineapps
SECOND YEAR September % Miss NJ. WHEELER
Principal Eight years connected with the Packer Coleg
late Institute. Eoartn term begins April IL
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

ALI, WELCOME UNITY CONGREGATIONAL So
CIETY naran) e Arthur Hall LsnS5 OK, 'Ssn &
BY the Rev. WILLIAM r ALGER. OF Boston, az L.
Sunday-scho at 3.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
5teamboats ane Railroads..

ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE. s
N Steamer, Deaf Richmond leave Pier 81.
n r. OF IA. sundays excepted.
Freight received until the hour OF de-
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

AT SECOND UNIvERSALIST CHU KOH; paohivn pz,eni, S6
near Lexington aye-Rev. Dr. GUNNiSON, OF brVDAiy,
breaches Sunday morning and the Pastor, Rev. D. NJ
HODGE, conducts a Praise meeting in the evening
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

SEVENTH STREET NJ f. CHURCH. Rev. WILL.
IAN A. LAYTON, PastOr.-Morning, Our Mission
Evening !" The Power OF ThoughtH Praise meeting
3O Strangers cordially welcome.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

FIVE POINTS MISSION, SO Park:st. (site Of tn
old brewery, Rev. o. BOUIOH sgpefate111enas- IN 1a
SCHOOL At 30 closing with service OF song by the ci
dren welcome ~ ALL
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
For Both Sexes-Cit,

TINE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
rs West 23dst eonversational knowledge In shortes
tune tSrns $40 Send for circular OF summer schools
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

JERUSALEM CHURCH, East 35th.st, between
Park and Lexington sves, Rev S. S. SEWARD, Pastor
Service, IL q. subject Mary and Martha, or Doing
Good from Self and from the Lord" Sunday school, IL Is
ID.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
Musical instruction.
| NEW-YORK CONSERVATORY of MUSIC

Located only
6EAST l4TH-BI. 81 Door East Of 5TH-AVE.
Chal lteied IA 1868
At this FAMOUS SCHOOL or VOCAL AND INSTRU.
MENTAL MUSIC. Hsrmsny and CempOst0 ElOeution
Foreign Languages Drawing and Painting hs nrst
lied asa best appointed In the country stndents rscv
uneq nailed advantages
NEW PUPILS RECEIVED Day aad Evening
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

SEVENTEENTH STREET METHODIST EPIsCo'
PAL CHCRCH.-Rcy A. c. MOREHOl So, MoTninS'
salvation" Evening. Hon CHAUNCEY sHAFFER
Praise meeting 80. Seats free. All welcome
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

ST JAMES CHURCH, Madison.sve. and 7lstst|
Morning at IL St. Andrews Brotherhood specially In.
vltes al young people 10 o'clock evensong. Strangers
Welcome.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST. 5Gth-st; near sth.av.-
Rev, B. y. TYLLR
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

TwENTY.THIRD STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, cor.
ner LexingtonIve = Rev L. A. CRANDALL Pastor viii
urcach Sunday, 10 80 a. and 80 p. m. SabDath-
School 2 80 y. Strangers and young men specially
invited.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
obstruction.

For Young Ladies-City.
MISS CHISHOLMS SCHOOL FOX GIRLS.
Is East e5th.st New York
viii reopen September 26. Boys Classes
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

WEST TTIRTY-TIIIRD STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Key. HENRY CROSS. OF Manasqua9 ~ j. WI pGeseh psSC
80 Prayer meetings, Monday and Friday evenings
40 Friends and strangers cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
NORTH DUTCH CHURCH

NORTH DUTCH CHURCH.
Fulton Street Daily Noon Prayer Meeting
from 10 TO l. Come in, rest and pray. .
Stop 10 20 minutes the hour time admita
No. 113 FultOn.st and 5S Annst
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

OLD JOHN STREET METHODIST EPIscopAE
CHURCH, first in America A and 46 John-st, one block
and half east OF Broadway. Rev. W. W. BowDisH,
ID. d., Pastor Sunday school at a. n. Strangers,
80 D. Young Peoples Prayer Meeting, 9 80 p n
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

ST JAMES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Mad lave. cor. I26th-sL-Rey. A. J. PALMER u u.
WIN preach 10 80 m and Rev GIDEON Rex
r. r. MEREDITH, d. D. will present the next Suhdayii
school lesson to the Bible Teachers OF HarieuL All
cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

WEST TWENTY THIRD STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. o3d ST. near 7th.aye. Rey. T. r. SAMPLE;
ID D. Pastor-Preachng Sunday. Apil To- az II D. m ana
AS D. Tn by the Rev. r. H. RICHARDsoN, d. D. sun
day.schoOl at 8 80 a. IN.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

ST LUKEs METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
41stst., between Gth-ave, and Broadway Rev; f. o.
Sunday. school at 2 80 p. m. Young Pe0ples rfdSef
Service at D. n. All are cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

ST. PAyRs METHODIST EPIscoPAL CHURCH. 4
4h.aye and 22d st-Preachng by the Pastor, the tev-
Dr. ENSIGN McCHEsNEY. AZ AS p. m The Ilov:
Dr. r. s. MACLAY. Superintendent Of Methodlst MISSION on
In Japan, will speak upon The POLITICAL Connuo' ss
Religious Progress Of Japan"
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

NEW-HAVEN. - Steamers leave Peck-slip
~ Pier % L. r. at p and IL Sundays except
ed Steamers arrive In time for early trains tn and
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. corner Of
SlstsG-Rey. C. DIV BRIDGMAN, Pastor. Will
7a6 p N. Young Peoples Prayer meeting after the
evening service. SUNDAY School at 30 q. m Chapel
sefNIce WctnesiaY eYeninR az 2 :t0.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

THE REV S. WRIGHT BUTLER Pastor Of the ST.
Paul Evangelical Church $50 West s4h.st tnesr sth-
vice preceding the evening sermon AL seats freq
Welcome everybody.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

HUGH O. PENTECoST will preach to Unlty Congresa-
,io I'm Masonic Hall 23d St. aud Othave.. SUNDAY moIs
az ii O'clock subject The Morals OF the Tsrin CUES
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE to OLD POINT INT

SOUTH. N ,,
On and after February 9th 1855, trains OF the NEW,
YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK II ~ w
Leave foot OF Cortlandt and Desorosses sts as
week days a. M arriving at Old Point Comfort ~
Daily D. m arriving az old Point Comfort m TICK
ets parlorcsr and sleeping beihs secured ~ any
Ticket ONCE Of the Pennsylysnia Railroad COMPANY:
y. w. DUNNE. Snpt II b COOKIE y. \. = q
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH, cor OF
57th. st-Rsv. ABBOTT E. kITTREDGE ID. D.. Pastor.
Communion service morning a. H. The pastor WIN
preach In the evening ct AS Tho nth sermon In the
course on the Lords Prayer. Subject Give Us This
Day Our Daily Bread Union Bible Saturday evening
at
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

| PARK AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAT
CHU RCI corner Seth hst-Seryces az 10 80 D. m 2nS
AS D. Preaching by the Pastor, the Rev. ]. RICH
| ARDS BOYLE ID. ID. Strangers welcome. Sunday
| school 2 80 D.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

CHORE LINE.-All Rail Route for Boston,
~ Newport and the East Express leaves Grand Gen.
new Express tram az p m. except suncsy fs fsst ~
press az II p m daily. Palace PaIlorears or seepns
ears 70 destination.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

COOPER UNIoN.-Lscturs by Mrs. NloLAa saasy Gil :,
q n m Subject Are We Conscious After Deatn
rnornnity ~ ask questions Usfhour devoted 70 tne
s,lbiect Of Divine Healing Let the sick and aniiced
come These meetings supported Dy cOnlrlouUiohs
All invited
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

n1ooMINGDALE REFORMED CHURcH. Broad
vav and 6sth.st Rev. CHARLES MARTYR, Pastor,
Divine services at II and AS o'clock sunday-schooi
as 80. Strangers invited.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

ST ANDREWS CHURCH, 4thave, between IL; igsta "a
and 12sth sts-IIoly Communion at 80 a. m Morning
PRAYER Ltany and Sermon at IL a. m Chorai esl',I'
at D. Evening PRAYER ana sermon AZ ~ ~ rr7p ~
The Hector the Rev GEORGE X. VAN DE WAAEi@.
d. D. Will preach at IL a.. and 80 D. IN
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

PHILLIPS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH corner Of
preach tomorrow morning. Rev. WILLIAM CHES.
TER In the evening. Services at IL a. and D. m.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

T. COACHMAN.-By first-class man; thor
oughly understands his business in every respect :;
years best city references. Address JAMES. l9 East
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. N West Vest
x7th.st west OF Sthaye.-Rey. WILLIAM i.Lo1D WIN
nreach at III a. m and 745 p. m. Morning subject
The Bessedness OF Waiting" Evening Subject HOw N'
% sSbool 3 D. m Strangers cordially Invited.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, APRIL Ia, lsos
6iinations Uanfe6-Temales.

OOOK and LAUN NDRESS.-By young Eng
~ lsh years reference competent family COOK
hrstcisss baker brea rolls &c; excellent suDaress
understands milk and butter city or country VI
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

COACHMAN-B reliable young man care
~ ful driver; medium size hrstclass city references s.
Y 81 West 44th-st.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

NOACHMAN and GROOM.-By first-clasS
" married man understands his business thorou ghly
highly recon ended enp oyer can be Call address
JAMES. 514 5th ave, London Harness Agency.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

COACHMAN.-By n first-class man who
~ thor0ug untersta his business every respec
married no 1anco no objection TO the country Call
o address I. F.. l4l West 33d st. private stable
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

COACHMAN.-By a single man who under
~ stands his business in respect former and last
EMPLOYERS be Call or address FITZPATRICK,
tD- ~.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

COACHMAN.-By frst-class man single !;
~ thoroughly understand, the anil agsment OF
horses hne carriages ana harness. temperate willing and
obsing present sulpoyer can be hrstollss refer
West 27th-st
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

COACHMAN AND. GARDENER.--By a
" single man; cas make himself generally usetul on
place milk II required best references last
empIog Address y. L. Box SO. rrbIne Up
town Once l,23S Broadway
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

ATT. sorrrs, otIIrRCH. 4sth.s st. west Of eth.ave.-
Rev. K. HEBER NEWTON will preach at IL a, a. m nn
General s O. ARMSTRONG Will speak az 4 p m on
twenty Years Work Negroes and Ten Years WORK
for Indians at Hampton School"
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

C0ACHMAN.-By young man with tirst-class
~ city references no objection to the country. NJ H.. Box
IL Tribune Uptown Office l,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

cUuRCH OF THE COVENANT (PRESBYTEtRl;haN)' M
Pafaye. corner 35th-st Sun2ayN 2VaiyNCENr viii
Usual evening services at o'clock sermon 9S S
i.ey FRANCIS BROWN, D. d. Suhusy-s a' '''
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

ALL SOULS CHURCH, 4thaye:, corner 2oth, st. T.
sermon by the Pastor Rev. THEODORE G. WILLIAMS
AZ 10 As a. m Sunday school at II 10 D. M The pun
lie cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

MRS. MARY T BURT, president OF the woman's
Christian Temperance Union OF New.York State, viii
Temperance on Wednesdsy evening, the l5th
inst in Trinity Baptist Church. East 55th Lex
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22

burg and is OverSeer in mill. A friend
of mine, who visited Fitchburg recently,
had drink with COgswell, and he (my
friend told me that "Old Fitchburg
Ned" could shit a ball'' as of yOre.
Daley. the captain and second baseman
of the Manchesters, lives in Brooklyn,
and is one of the best known
umpires in the profession to-
day. Dailey'S last engagement was
with the Utica club in 1870. Jimmy
WOodhead, who was one of the finest
third baSemen in the land, died in East
Boston in the summer of 1881. Lanahan
played right field for Manchester. The
last time heard from "Shag" Lanahan
he had whitewashed cell all to himself
in the Manchester, n. H., jail. | was
playing in Boston during 'Shag's" in
generation, and being an old friend, he
naturally sought my fatherly advice.
George (that was his proper name) told
me that he was arrested on trumpet
up charge, and that the real culprit was
man from COhoeS, who had come to
work in one of Manchester's many mills.
| wrote hastily to Lanahan, and in my
letter | said: Marry the girl, Shay
marry her by all means; you will find
married life more beneficial to your
constitution than a six stretch at that
Concord, n. H., hOStelry." Lanahan
took my advice and married the girl,
and that is the last heard from him.
Thus ends my story, a story good and
true, of the man who fought tor glory
on the field-where goose eggs flew.
Appended is the score of this wonderful
game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22
Jevne and Wilmot Beturn
From Their Trip to the
Golden State.
Jevne Very Much Pleased
With the Country Beyond
the Rockies.
Brief Reference to the Players
in the Great Manchester
Harvard Game.
Officers of the Athletic Park
Association--Dingley Leads
the Cyclists.

Fred =. Jevne, left fielder for Mime
apolis the coming season, and Walter
Wilmot, st. Paul'S left fielder of last
summer, arrived in ST. Paul yesterday
morning from three months ball sea-
son in "balmy California" Both are
looking Drowned and healthy and seem
rather anxious TO get in the diamond for
the new year. In conversation with
GLOBE reporter, Jevne said:
I'VE left here the 2lS, Of November and
went 10 Los Angeles. We played there
six weeks against all the California
clubs and were beaten by only one Cali
fOrnia club. 1t was pleasant trip and
we found pleasant country. You can
so out any day and perspire as you
would here in summer. We went to
San Francisco from Los Angeles, and
won three games and lost one to the
Greenwood and MOranS, but this club
had Williamson, of Chicago, Brown, of
Boston, and Van Haltren, of Chicago.
Joe Quest was Slightly under the
weather the first two or three weeks,
but played fine ball all along the coast.
Jim Duryea did elegant work and |
think he will do greater the coming
summer. Len Stockwell and Wilmot,
signed with Stockton and Washington,
respectively, played splendid game
all along. Wilmot joins his team i'll
Mobile next Sunday. Graves, who
plays with Minneapolis the coming sum-
mer, caught in excellent style, and
great results are anticipated this year.
The remaining memberS-DOOley, who
plays with Galveston, and Whitehead
and Ebright, who stay on the coast with
Stockton and the HaverlyS, of San
Francisco, and Mccarthy. Kansas City
ALL DID EXCELLENT WORK.
was well pleased with that country
and played the best bail could. | will
try to play the game of my life the COM
ing season with Minneapolis. The boys
are all in the best condition and anxious
for the season TO open. | think Mime
apOliS has dark horse in Parsons as
pitcher, who will undoubtedly show up
Splendidly this season. | played against
him in the Southern league, and think
well also OF KlOpf and Winkleman. l
think Wizard Shaw will be great
pitcher for Minneapolis if she secures
him, and with Kreig and Graves behind
the bat Minneapolis will not suffer. l
think well of the entire team, and we'll
and St. Paul will make some of the
other teams hustle with their eyes open
this year.
1.-The weather was unfavOrable and
often cold, but in Los Angeles and San
Francisco the people turned out well.
No, do not think the California teams
compare with those of the Western as
ISOLATION at all. There were a few indi-
vidual players who made up the eXcep-
ton. rather think that the teams of
the Western association will compare
favOrably with those of the older assO-
Citations. The grounds in San Fran
cisco are great. There are very few
Eastern players there now, as most of
them have gone East to prepare for the
season.:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22
IN THE BLUFF CITY.
Gist Of the News of Saltwater and
Vicinity.

President Fisher, of the Duluth road,
visited the city yesterday.
The Uniform Rank, K. of P, Will
dance at their hall this evening.
Police Officer Glennon, instead of
Evans, is assigned to duty at the union
station.
William Mullin, of the Lily lake brick
yard, fell upon the ice and broke one of
his ribs.
The First Baptist Church society gives
a dinner and supper to-day in the va
cant building corner of Chestnut and
Second.
The proposed lecture of Rev. w. II.
Albright in the Y. M. c. A. course,
which was to have occurred Thursday
evening, has been postponed.
There are four parties in jail. each
charged with a criminal Offense, but as
the grand jury will not be in session
until the next regular term, their cases
will not be heard at this time.
The civil calendar was called yeSter-
day in the municipal court, but all cases
were continued one week on account of
the noise made by the carpenters who
are repairing the city hall building.
The members of the Saltwater Nat
ural Gas and Oil company held meet
ing Monday to arrange for future opera
tons. An expert from Pittsburg is on
hand to take charge of the prospecting.
The case of Crandall & Barclay, who
sue the city for 81, 100 damages for loss
caused by freshet in 1886, occupied
the district court most of the day yes
terday. Two similar suits, one for the
same amount and one for 600, will be
brought by other parties.
Candidates for the various city offices
are beginning to be heard of. There
are two aldermen from the First ward,
one for the full term and one for one
year to fill vacancy, and one each from
the Second and Third wards to be
elected. No candidates for mayor or
city treasurer have been heard of as
yet.
Will Chambers has returned from a
trip among the lumber camps of Durant
Il Wheeler and reports the late thaw a
damage to numbering operations wher-
ever the roads are not broken, as the
teams hate to wade where there Is such
a thick crust on the snow. The roads
are, however, in good shape, and the
teams handle all the logs that can be
piled on the sleds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22
DIED.

WALSH-At Rochester, MIMI Malachi
Michael Walsh. No. 8 Grace street. Notice
of funeral hereafter
O'GORMAN-At White Bear Lake. last even
ing at O'Clock, Nellie, beloved wife of
Henry O'Gorman. Notice of funeral here
after.