davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-05
The Burlington Strike.

A Chicago dispatch states that at q
meeting of representatives, of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers,
At which Chief Arthur was psesent, it
WIS decided to declare the strike off on
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
r ,ilrond. The situation was fully dis
cussed and it was resolved That the
B otherhood withdraw its support from
tho strikers and leave them free to get
employment where they can.
ThSfnilure of the Brotherhood, which
IS composed Of an intelligent body of
skilled workmen, to bring the Burling-
Son Railroad to it's terms leaves little
hope for the success of future strikes,
especially by unskillod labor. The ell
gineers were battling for principle,
the lstice OF which was conceded by all
roads but the Burlington, but men were
found to fl their places when they re-
fused tn work, and now, after q pro.
i'ngel str ugyle, the7 have to y cid and
lind employment where best they can.
fisher Suite.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-05
T'ho Last Rates.

The funeral of pr. Alva c.. Bishop,
wh 'se death occurred at Butte, Mon
tana, on April 26th, FROM the effects of
fall received while prncticing in IA
gymnasium, took place this afternoon
from Trinity church. and WAS hugely
n ended by mourning friends and CON.
rad ~ from Virginia City, Carson and
RENO. 1t was conducted under the aus.
picos Of the Grand Army of the Repnh
T., Of which organization deceased was
IN honorei member, and the services
nt the church and cemetery were. of the
most impressive character, t.he Rev.
WIN. Lucas. assisted by Rev. G. r..
Davis Of Carson, officiating. - Reno
G. iSos.e. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-05
why rs HtP

4 The E litor of the White Pine News
thus morulizes:
When new town is growing, all the
nala inh .bit ,nts of tue place can drink
ut the same bar but they must have at
lc.st five different kinds OF churches to
accommodates those of different creeds.
This peculiarly shows that religion is
Divided where sin l. united, and the
lDntch is unequal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-05
Humboldt House.

Having resumed the management of
this popular Hotel, I desire to inform
my old customers and the public gener-
ally that good accommodations at rea-
sonable prices will be maintained.
THE BAR
Ii stocked with fine Wines md Liquors
which will he sold only by the gallon or
bottle. Hy 'schnan's Beer he the bot
tie or quart; Milwaukee Beer by the
bottle: Fine Cigars.
JOE. LANG,
49,. Proprietor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GIN HOTEL Bartlett 4 OstreicLer.
Proprietors.,

P b McDermott, Lamoille; Thee
Dayton, South Fork; NJ Sherer, Moth
Fork; K NJ Catlin, E Dunlop, c H
Pritchard, Geo Duncan, Tuscarora; w
Phillips, Sheridan, Colorado; John
Green, 12-M Ranch; S E Brown, E P
Sylvester, B Sullivan, B Harris. G
Myers, ReLo; c Fyhle, Albert Edgett.
Sacramento; kebt E Proson, Thos Bro
ply. ] G Davis, Battle Mountain.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA-
TION. N
Land Once at Eureka, Nsyada,)
MBy 3. 1888, 81"

hoy o. 1900 J ...
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the following-naued settler has filed no.
tice of his intention 70 make final proof in
support of his claim. and that said proof will
be made before the District Court of Nevada,
atElko, Nevada, on June 9th, 1888, viz: j. +.
BURNER. Homestead Entry No. Az, for tn.
e \ Of N W Il, N u of sw X, and i W Il of
II, Section IA, Township 81 N of Range SIS
r, Mount Diablo Meridian.
He names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, aud cultivation
of said land, vlEi
III. Biggs, Of EIko. Nevada
=. D. Dovcl.
Stanley Mgsby,
VIM Butler,
d. II. HALL, Register.
Ordered that this notice be published for
period of thirty days in the DAILY IsDErEsp.
EMIT.
oh. HALL. Register.
6-6 I'd.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-05

Star Valley-At Schoolhouse: Inspector.
L WstClair, NJ Hall, Brennan.
North Ruby-At Schoolhouse: Inspectors:
woolverton. VIM eriswold. 10 Smith.
South Ruby-At T wright's: inspectors;
T Wright, Il Harrison, J Moore.
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Wells-At Bulls Head Hotel; inspectors; ]
Fitch, Al Fisher, VIM Conger.
II d Ranch--No Appointments.
Toano-At aobsei's: Inspectors; A W Cob
bel, T JRques.
Tecoma-At Brennan's: inspectors: John
Brennan, Mundell, P Monahan.
Glover Valley--At schoolhouse, Inspectors.
chss Lampman, Isaao wiseman, G schoer.
sprucemont-At o'Harra's: Inspectors: ID
d o'Harra, r Hartley, II Shelton.
Polls to open atA o'clock p. NJ, and close Al
7P. NJ, except ut Tuscarora where they will
open ut o'clock p. ". aud close at 7P.M,
No further business appearing on motion
the Committee adjourned subject 10 the call OF
he CHI airman.
GEORGE RUSSELL, Chairman.
o, ". onoTua, ssoEstaSy. G-io "a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-05
Just HkeElkKeh.

A large and choice selection of Ian
dreth's Fresh Garden Seeds, including
the best varieties OF Vegetable and
Flower Seeds. Onion Sets etc., at
S-l9. II. CHAsE's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-05
DEPOT HoTEL-Olark Il Green Proprie-
tors.

G T Potter. A Morrison, Deeth; Hen
ry Gny lo:d, D L Booth. Austin; c
Smith, F; Snml WATERS. j Waters,
Placerville; Bru~e Ball, Denver; L A
Thornton, st Louis; Ii Coop, WI Tel
Go; H Kempton, Cnrlin; 4 JackmAn !;
Pulisade; j r Wilmington, White Pine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-05
Dissoiution Of Copartnershlp.

Notice is hereby given that the co.
partnership heretofore existing nndsr
the Arm name of Brown & Hoskips'
Undertakers and Dealers in FuTnitur'
is this day dissolved by mutual consent
II. Brown retiring from the finn. Tbs
business will be continued by g. Hov
kins, who will collect oil bills due 'h'
hate firm. and pay ali debts contraS'
ed by the samo.
r. Brown,
q. HosKINs
sod. Eiko, New, Mar. 30, 1867
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-05
school Report.

Following is the report Of the La
noble school for the month ending
April 81. 1898:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia. Sept 20.-The Piitsbure nine won 10
dav the first game of the season against sanders
pitching but failed run. Calvin was
effective especially at critical points. Coleman ana
Andrews did about all the batting there Was III uho
game The score as appended
Philadelphia ! ~ II
Pittsbuis
Basehits--Phlladolphl 4 Httsturg. g., ErrolsI
pbiIadcphia ;: PittsbuIg. l. I1ichcrs-Sandcrs ana
Calvin Umpirc-ME Lynch
Washington sept. o9.-The Washington ana IN
danapolls clubs played innings today, the scoo
being even when Mr. Powers called the game on ac-
count of the cold weather. u was wen piaycu Oh
both sides The score as follows;
indianapolis y 4
Washington
Baschits-Indianapo 3 Washington o. Errors ors
Indianapolis . Washington. .. PichcIs-"luiior
and IIealy Umpim-Nr. Powers.
st. Louis. Sept 29.Thc brooklyn nine was again
beaten by the Western champions to-dey, lciorc a
large crowd of spectators. Fouiz pitched with Iitte
effect against his Old club. The score was as SUD
Joined: = ,
; Rroq 4aSi: 9 . Q . = 9 g
Basehits-Brooklyn 6: 81. Louis, Il. Errors
prooklyn 4 St Louis .. Ptch"gi-Foutz ana Chal'-
hc,lan Umpire Mr.. 6 llsmiih
Al Cincinnati incnnati. 2 baltimore, j.
Al Iuuisyille-Louisyilic. !: Cleveland. 4. -
At Kansas Clty--Hansas CITY, 9; Athletc' ~
Al Wijkcshall1-N illc>bairr 6: ilazletOn,
At Scranton ElnTa. - scranton, j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
SINGING AND SPEAKING EVERY DAY.

THE MEETINGS OF THE DRY GOODS ONo'
THE THOUSANDS THAT ATTEND THE"
Tn. Wholesale DryGoods Harrison and Morton O,"D
"a ,naururatlng a singing campaign and inc SUI
:, &c meeting with may be seen any day po'",on
., an, O'Clock. when the large store 'hae "'' 0'u
oocur,os at No. 324 Broad"N,
oro,vded and OVERLOOKING with wcl-urcs7.u'
,nteu,rcnt men. who come in for fe" ninu.e
70 hear the good speakers that arc ai"ass o p' .,
an, II is yarIously estimated that rom ~
= coo mon attend each days meeting Tor ''eS ar
coming and going continually during the hour am.
half that the meeting lasts. The ie"'"ro - yares
meetings is the singing By the Audience ano
containing campaign songs set to popular a'l' ,,,,
distr,buted in the crowd and all Join IN siNs',S
an enthusiasm that causes the passers py 10 ''op ""
inquire what Is going on - .,orhers NJ
chorus OF 500 has been formed rom ine'"O'' ,.,a
the Climb and will sing at the big meeting - ~ o,-
=, cooncr Union tomorrow night. me o, numhcrs
,,hers about 5000 and Is Increasing III @bIcaoo
every day Ex-Congrcssman w f. Maso Cooncr 'nion
smoke Yesterday and will speak az inc ,ordav we're
ynrontin9 Among the other speakers 49, Stonewal
GantaIn r. p H. staub. who fought unu .h,r,v wears
Jackson and has been Democrat i1r ,r.raii ~ tbs
Int cannot vote for Cleveland. and L. j. ie'"'' "
Central Labor Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

Ae! SssTf asp s;ss Rsae *
w G. Days ch. T. Glory, 2 y, Sshanerl o
O. DOwiesb g bellwe Tsns 3 III ie.
Post odds: To Banner Bearer 70 l. 30 L
10 l. Drake to l. RAYMOND to Cracssmsh "a 20 20 /
P,pce-Bauncr Bearer to ., Umpire 70 !. 81. Drake
Auction pools-Ficd $40 Banner Bearer Ti'' D'"A0
s15 Carnegie $40
Mutuals paid S32. -. 80.
Tavlor was caught mapping and Drake was all ou' ee
NJ tho most For the others the start was fair ompo
was in front and improving his advantage ne went ou' "
mako runaway race Of IL. But Banner be"'e VIM
was pockeed and inerfced with several times got up 70
him in the last stride aud won on the post oS s"o''
head: hall length between second and third
SIXTH RACE-PURSE $1,000 TliEEE-f EAi|ohD'
SELLING. ONE MILE
cassatrs b. c. Now-or-N Never, by Strsford
By.andby. yrs. 1913 u (car 400 ,,,sT,1.,acN
w Graz,s CHI. g. pocatellO, 8 1o20 Martini 3
p w Waldcn's CHI T. My own 3. % tAna1eIson} q
u d wihers's CHI. f. Anomaly, B. 100 Ciayorl n
G. M Mo1bs D. ci 1Ses Stockton ( No. g. 100 oe
Excelsior stables b. c. Bohemian g. W tWlhe1no,,p
Dwyer brothers br. Ballston g. U.s. Ivyriav1 n
d A. Honie's b. T. Hida. 3, % tAlen) y
" Newton's CHI G. Monmouth. 3, 100 PameD U
" " Timc-1 ;i3 "a -, =, d,
Post Odds To win-Baston 3 10 L. roca'cno . I" NJ IT,
own L. to l. Hilda IS 70 l. Monmouth 10 10 niaS o-
ion Is TO l. bohemian so to l. Place-Now-orNeVcr
20 AUCTION poolsFci SEQ POcateo e25 NOwONever
Mutuals paid $40 rs
Anomaly and Clay Stockton made the running until tn'
reached the homesretch. In the last fuTong Nowo'-
Never drew out and though hard pressed by foca'co
ron clevery by half length Pocaclo the same us
lance before NV Own. No bid FOR the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
THE ISSUE OF THE HOUR.
WILD PROMISES OF THE THIRD PARTY
THE REV. DIR. DORCHESTER EXPLAINS HIS SUP

vrprv mr. DORCHESTER EXPLAINS HIS our
nom, OF PRACTICAL TEMPERANCE PARTY
pos.o, Sent % CspociaD.-The Rev. Dr. Dailei
,,c,cstcr n promlncnt Methodist preacher Is ou' III
,r, ,ottor on the political situation, In winch no
sro,,cs I'm q convincing manner against 'uihine '"'
,cmperance vote of the country over 10 INC D'"'
cratic party. He writes
a. am asked why, as a temperance roio'' -
main IN the Republican party. while other
people have left it, / answer; am not a"are mo
many temperance people have LETT 'he Nop"D nnS,.,
party Not per cent in 1884 went in'o 'no ~
marty and probably 90 per cent OF all In the Nor'n VIM
tovor t,. marc radical temperance measure arc no"
I'm the Republican party. l prefer to remain III 'N0
old ranks and work with the greater mass OF temper
ance people who are more conccrneu u pi''''
temperance than to build up party.
The idea OF a Prohibition party 10 ehioroo Pr
hibltion policy, which Third party leaders rc''''
sounds well and is very misleading to those VINO h@'o
not thought the matter through. Professor baScoo'
the ablest expounder of this theory says; Inc o'ao
must be differed from top TO bottom on this bass'eeo
ing the officers, from judge to Justices Oh INC P
Governors Mayors and Aldermen ana pohccmo", ~
must hold the power for dozen years or So Iheh
IL can enforce prohibition This Is tho ideai scno'o
tho Third marty is entertaining, and some such
machinery through all the towns and cities Oh '''o
will indeed be necessary to justify their theory OF
probbitory party behind prohibition policy 10 en-
forcc f. But what a vain dcus0n. Where Is 'hc
State especially II It has any large Cities wh'ch
.onIccred from the bottom, and In all lis muhici.
paics by the party that holds the state ofhoeS
Not one can be mentioned. The Democrats arc no"
in the asccndancy in tho state of NewforK Du. aso
areas of the state arc Republican, and when the ie
n,hcans have held the state offices In York, tho
Democrats have held New-York City and many other
towns and cities. The same Is true OF all o'hcr
States ana yet these ideal party builders would post
pone the great interests of the temperance REFORM
bv unnartisan methods seek to protect the nome
against The saloon until this impossible political con
&c ntion can be realized. On this Visionary bisls h'S
make cxtravagant promises and predictionsI'heIlr
principal stock in trade II is an ola trick OF pam ANN
rupts that they are lavish with promises 10 pay
So a political party that IS built upon ha!luclhatoh
can never be solvent either In present or Pr ,t
pectve results II costs nothing 10 0her all inc
tdnrIoms OF the world.' when he does not own a
rood OF land For these reasons am kcpuDncah
and support Harrison and Morton Ill inc Pi0'o"' ~
paign.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
MccoMAs ALMOST SURE OF REELECTION

Washington sept. % (Spccian-Thc prospect OF re
rubllcan success IN the With Maryland District grows
better day by day 1t is now almost certain tha LOUIS
T. McComas will be reelected by an increased ma
jority. samuel \. Maock, one OF Inc on- ''nr Dr"'o
mt, ~ Montromery county, the stronghold of the party
IN ,Iat district said yesterday that McComas would
carry the district without any trouble In ms county
tbcr, was much dissatisfaction with the men who as
sumo control under the leadership Of senator German
and who have used their power in regard TO appoint
rcnts for the benefit OF their favores' Ignoring en-
tr,lv the masses OF the party In the county NJ inc
last election there was quite large Do'er Vo'e anu
=, Tho nov, election this will be considerably increased
In ,uochauy and Frederick Counties the usual Repub-
ucan majority will be increased. In regard 10 wash
inton County he IS Of the opinion that McC0as VIII
receive his full party vote with the addition OF large
Dcmocratic which Will be brought To hlm through
he aid of a large and influential family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
ENTHUSIASTIC YALE REPUBLICANS.

vcvuavcn. Conn, Sept. 90 tspecia.l.-A large
and enthusiastic meeting was held last hiSh1 ny "'
Rcpub,lcan students Of Yale frily TWO Hui''''
ard fly crowded into the meeting WIG" va,
'',, g., rvccum Hall. and a, many more stood
'.,,tdo unablc 10 Gain admitaHcc because ~ IN"
c,ovd If was the largest university meeting heHi
here car many years Sheriff.. 80 called the NEE
i'm. 70 order and the following officers were eiec'ed
president. William d. sawyer 50; Ncc-prcs 'uc'l''
Howard W Vernon, 80; secretary, Donald 'l'I~
pardstow. 80: treasurer, william {. DlcMhson' -.
The following Executive COMMITTEE was apl"'n .n
'"' w. president: Sheriff.. 80: McClnock 30
,,,,r.s,c, ,o1. W. W Parker, '02: IIartwcll, ="
Ncvicbael 30, ;. and Adams, 9l, = Inc cruz
,ruI be known as the Harrison and Morton 'iuo
~ Vale University, and the military organization d.
Mn be named the Dcpew Battalion, III Eoi4'r Vi
Cbaunccy NJ Dcpew. 80 ,..a h,. H.,
vigorous canvass will be conducted ny thrf
officers of the club, by the liberal distribution ~
tsIsG literature and in also seeing that students
from tho doubtful states ~ home to vote,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
q NOW SOON WE ARE FORGOTTEN

Washington, sept. 20 CspeclaD.-Thomas A. Hen
bricks late Vcc-Pcsdent OF the United states, was
statesman of National reputation al time when the
Industrious sheriff. Grover Cleveland, with his own
srGs was working or criminals who had been
sentenced to tie death penalty in Eric County. Mr.
Hendricks was elected vice President by the same vote
that elected Grover Cleveland President, and both took
the oath Of Office on the same day. On November %.
1881 Mr. Hendricks died. M Cleveland did not al
tend the funeral, a slight which excited much I'M
favorable comment among the friends OF the dead
statesman whose memory Is cherished with affection
ate regard by tens Of thousands Of Democrats not
only I'm Indiana, but throughout the country. Mr..
Hendricks died less than three years ago and yet
his name IS omitted from the list OF VccPe,dents Of
tho United States published by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. All the rest are there from John
Adams to Chester A. Arthur. but the name Of Hen
ditcks T. missing. In the list OF Presidents appears
the name Of Grover Cleveland There was ample
room on this page for the OF Hendricks and its
omission must be- regarded a slight 10 the memory
OF that eminent Democrat. Cleveland 10 have
impressed Colonel Brcc and his colleagues 10 such
extent tla they have wholly forgotten tho fact that
he had running mater I'm 1854 who enabled him 10
make "A successful race In Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
NED ELECTRIC LIGHTS ron THE BOSTON.
SHE WILL START FOR a CRUISE ALONG THE
,1ocn1-1rn co q, o.Nl0RROW.

SHE WILL START FOR a CRUISE ALONG THE
MOSQUITO COAST TOMORROW.
The new cruiser Boston expected to start on
her first cruise yesterday but 1t was determined not
70 sail until tomorrow morning The delay has been
caused by the decision to exchange the old Brush
electric plant for a system specially designed
for boats Livingston. Guatemala, where an Amerl-
can has Ct cvancc IS the immediate destination OF
the Boston She will cruise along the entire Mosquito
coast and will pay special visit to Costa Rica' the
government Of which has seen fit to issue an ode'
discriminating against American vessels ana goods
I'm favor of those under other flags in the matter OF
customs dues and port charges.
The board Of Inspection has Inspected the Galena
and as there are important repairs necessary al
present she Will be repaired for short cruise at a
cost Of about sos 600 The port holes OF the Atlanta
are being cut out preparatory TO putting In new ports
OF wrought from The new tracks are la ana as
soon aS the ports are finished the guns Will be put
H. She will probably be ready for sea In ihe carry
part Of January. The tracks are nearly an lad on
The Chicago and all bu one Of the guns nave arrived
so she will probably be ready to 60 into commission
I'm about two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
GERMANS IN THE WEST FOR PROTECTION
N.LIEUTENANTT GON tKNON UOI 7'H1'' u
missouri. on THE SITUATION.

Indianapolis Sept 90 spccaD.-0nc Of General
Harrson's visitors today was Louis GottSchah' "ho
was Lieutenant Governor of Missouri under the al
ninistraton of b. Graft Brown. but for tho last Two
vcars has lived I'm California account of III health
lie IS now and has been for month delivering
spcechcs in the West among tho Germans. Tic says
that the Germans. who are largely dependent Upon
manufacturing industries strongly believe IN inc pro-
tectIye system and evidently class. Will in the
wcst vote the Republican ticket this year lie says
that General Harrisons speeches have had wonder
ful effect upon the German American citizens. lie
vrae asked particularly about tho German vote IN Cal
fora.
In California he said the Germans have been
pretty equally divided between the kepuDHcah
and Democratic organizations. California oehs
somewhat removed from the scene of civil CONNECT
has not had that soldier element which tchuS 10
make the Republican voters more numerous Ill Illus.
communities where Il exists. on hnanclai anu
economc questions their sympathies and opinions all
seem TO tend toward the Republican party ms ,he'
The fruit raisers who are largely made mp In Call
forn,a of Germans. especially feel the need of pro
,c,,on for their interests This is notably the fact
IN tbc case of those who grow grapes for the rasin
market"
What have you observed in Wisconsin =
ain that state where have spent some time ana
cspccally in Milwaukee, there Is class Oh "ern"n
socslists which is opposed by wen-todo "crn""7 '''
tbc opposition Ct the latter Is often more Dlt'cr ~
that Of the Americans resident In thar coHiinu"''
This fecInr has tendency 10 solldfy German sch'-
ncnt In favor Of Rcpublicansm, as tchulhs 10 a
stronger Government and one more Ihcy 10 ur"i c
GENTLY with the disorganizng elements i cur cSfc'n
svstcm The same feeling prevails 10 arg -,
in Illinois, In Missouri the Rcpupneahs ar D
cred TINS year by reason o. inc isluru I t b .hn,
r,,e ~ furnish the personal liberty promised by ih'Hi
IN ,cr last canvass the restrictions being more oner-
Gus ard offensive there now than ever OeioIc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

Regnal Duckctt Woodward. who has charge Of
IL headquarters Of the Antl-lln Democratic League
at No A. Pine-st, has force of seven clerks
mailing pledges to Democrats throughout the state,
asking them refrain from voting for IIlll Nj.
Woodward said yesterday that the pledges were
being returned TO him, duly signed, at the rate
Of 400 day. Some of the sgners say they viii
not for Ill., but will vote the whole Re.
publican Ticket as they are dlsgstcd with the
Democratic party for nominating Hill The league
has the name of every supposed Democrat I'm the
STATE and expects TO mail one Of their pledges to
nv nm. fhnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

,,os orc large being over 200, including the pest
athletes from the principal clubs. Among the p'cycic
entries are windlc Crist, Rich and Eiuge.
The club now numbers $40 members ihe cruz
house. No. Is IIalstcad-st containing SIX fne oo"r
,nc alleys in the basement handsome biiiaiu roon'
a spacious hall, a reception room ana 'n"r""s',,'
equipped gymnasium on the hrst noor' anu oo''''"l.
Too card and reading rooms lockers, baths, etc. on
the second floor was completed and thrown open 90
the members March l, 1857, and the large 'cn an
tanning two tennis courts and being In dimensions
,o0xiIO feet was completed I'm the fall OF 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
ARr1rA1s AHp pErARrUREs At TIE PIERs

ARRIT1LS AND DEPARTURES At THE PIEkS'
The number OF passengers 10 Europe was unusually
largo yesterday for This season OF ihe year on the
C1nard Line pier were large number of The friends Of
Oscar straus United States Minister 10 Turkey, who
sailed on the Etrurla The only ship which arrived
was the White Star steamer Celtic, from Liverpool
Among her passengers We're:
Henry hlcock, Lieutenant L. G. BaNHsS, H. @.
pethunc a : Buiorl j. Cro,wcn. 6. f. p Dodge,
the rev. J. {. Tarhine. Mr. and Mrs.. Fanc'Worh,
a " de Forest. George Fowler. /. J.. Gilbert. l.. d.
1;,tdjths f. w. Hammond. l.. b. HARRISON. fug ne
Higgins MIR and Mrs T. IL; lloadly. MI and MI.
l. ~ Inglc X. G.. johnson, W. +. hcrp, W ]. Law
SON the Rev C. J. Mason. G. Harry Melizcr, j.
Grcvillc Mott. N. \. Osbourno. Mr. and Mrs. j. ;.
Plummrr r. plicstley, ,. r. Randall. :. :. Sergeant
.Iobn C. Trisram. Thomas Upham. Henry {: Ward,
RAYMOND :. White, ". HUI Wchham and the Rev.
l.. Wbels.
The outgoing Cunad Line steamer Etluia carried I;
Mr. and Mrs }. II. Ald'ich Professor Annandalc,
Sir WufrrG Brett. Lady Brett. J. y ifossey. brigade
surgeon and Mrs II. &. Collier, j. H. Carnegie. cap
lain and Mis-. Dunl0p, 81 hop Dwcngcr Governor
p T Gold,wOrihy /. Garland. Sir AMI Lady ".
Mace rmac oscar straus and T. j. Storey.