davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11

The New York Herald says: "Mr. CLEvE-
LANDS strong point Is that he knows when
not to talk. 1t is said, however, that be is
an accomplished lingeist, and can keep mum
In seven laugusges." A political Won
MOLTKE, so TO speak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11

II is announced that certain American
magazine "has made ten-strike In the wSy
OF new subscribers and multiplied editions
on the filth OF lasting war between GLAD.
STONE and INGERsoLL." That does not speak
very well for the American people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11

The Cincinnati commercial Gozette's arti'
Gle on the buying OF votes Of southern dele.
gates at the Chicago Convention is brilliant
example OF explanation that does not ex-
PLAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
BRIEF COMMENT.

The Boston Herald says: "In the first
place, Senator SHERMAN Is not confident oil
HARRIs0S's election" Can you point To
any one else that is?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
I'D R I N X
MA |. ! O
- [ny i1-deod3stnrl
EDUCATIONAL.
ll-d&M
CWARTHMORE COLLEGE,
,UHE SEVENTEENTH SESSION

TlHE SEVENTEENTH SESSION
4 OF THE VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL COLLEGE will commence on
"WEDNESDAY, September IL 1879. Tho location
OF the Virginia Agricultural Experiment station
on the College farm gives superior advantages
To the students IN agriculture The machine
shop has received additional improved machine
~ and offers special Inducements 20 students In
mechanics. business course, including type
writing, also forms a part OF tho curriculum.
Tuition free. For catalogue and further infor-
nation apply TO L. L. LOMAX, President
Nv 6-d6tSwit Blacksburg. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11

"Like the English sparrow, the Ameri-
can tramp must co." says the Philadelphia
Neus. The American tramp does 60.
That's lust where the trouble comes In.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11

Usn HoEsroEp's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. Charles II. 8. Davis, Meridcn. Conn.,,
says; III bare used Il ~ an accessory IN
cases Of mslSDehoita and nervous debility,
and - pleasant and cooling drink In icycrs,
aud have been very much plessed With II =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11

fBy tsIsSraph % he DIspstch.I
WASHINGTON. %. c., July 10. The bonds
offered 10 the Treasury to-day aggregated
eJs3, 600. Accepted $1,000 registered As al
is7 and $1,000 registered AS at }o7 ai-lo0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

OFPIcE OF VIRGINIA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
1909 BAsT MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA, June ID, 1888 J
Tho annual meeting OF the STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE VIRGINIA CONSTRUCTION COm-
PANY will DO held at les Office, 1872 east Main
street in the city Of Richmond, Va, on TUES
DAY the 18th day of July. 1888, NJ IL o'clock A.
~. for the purpose Of elecung officers, and Tor
the transaction OF such other business az may
be brought before the meeting.
BY order Of the Board.
EDWIN B. sNEAD,
te 11-td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11

considerably injured by the continued
rains.
Last week the Baptist church II Buchanan
was rsided by Iittie biAck bugs during
pfaycrmeetlug, causing suspension Of tho
service. ACTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11

Received from c. A. Bryce, NJ. D., the
Southern Clinic for July.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
ExCUKsIoNs. PHC.NICs. &c.
I RAND ANNUAL, EXCURSION TO

RAND ANNUAL EXCURSION TO
" PROVIDENCE FORGE MONDAY, July Is
1883, under the auspices Of UNITY LODGE. No.
Sc, l. o. o. f. A nno string band viii be In at
tendance. aud dancing boating. and 1shing will
be the order OF the day. In addition to the
above there will be match-game Of baseball
present 20 the winning club, sack racing
wheeibarrow racing. and other sports OF the day.
Train win leave Chesapeake and ohio depot at
s. A. NJ. sharp, and win stop at Orleans station
dren 1nder twelve years Of age, sc. REFRESH
ments nc city prices. Committee Of Arrange
ments: George w. Prockhngton, c. II. A. Clay,
T. |. Johns, c. J. johnson, and w. T. Hancock,
Jr. Tickets can be bought from the committee,
also frosa any member Of the Lodge and at the
train ~ ll-5f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11

DROPOSALs FOR FURNISHING
\ LuMBER, sroNk, BRICK CEMENT, Wlij
SAND ny the Hghth-slxess tunnel vii ~ rscstved
- ne efics q z; = Atktnson. 1at. lol4 sass Nan
suee< VAIL lCBsDAxs JNiy y, UoA - u oG1ock
n. npscfdcatiens win b r0al4y Jnly lath Huc-
coesful etddorB required - give bead viii an
proved security. ~ torsAer iafernaatiesa a.
dresa J. q. cAHrkNTkR y CO,
coQffoc&oEy.
1ySlatl.la,l .. q, i6kl1els
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
POLITICAL


CAMPAIGN SONGS.
LIN up your yeass IN the Cause"
"Let me rYits the Songs Of the Nation ana care
not whs makss 10 LaWsn
The potency OF ei-solecsed words and rncio-
dy Il too we'll Known 10 requir 0 further comment
SONGS FOR CLUB SINGING.
SONGS FOR sThKEr PARADISE
Our Song Sheet No. for REPUBLICAN PARTY
and song Sheet No. for the DINO
CRATIC PARTY ars now ready
Size f9x24 Printed In BLACK vita neatiy-on-
grsvec heads Each containtng 10 new sougs set
20 popular aud familiar airs mai everybody can
Join in. Five sampies BY mall fox cents; 100 Co
pies, postpaid, for 70 seats; loo copies, ~ ex-
presa f25. Aho nowfeady--
DEMOCRATIC CHART No. 4,
REPUBLICAN CHART No 4,
each In three oolors. Slse <2xs6 sample copy
BY natl, &c. Addrpss eIxisrs with remittance 10
HITCHCOCK PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
HOUSE,
3S5 stxzh avenue. New York.
liy iATu, v, Th&suAu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY,
BALTIMORE.

Announcements for the next academic year
are now ready and will be sent on application.
Thirty scholarships are open to graduate stu
dents from Virginia and North Carolina
70 29-W&SatOcl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11


y GRAND EXCURSIONS EVERY
- WEEK,
commencing June 7th.
Elegant steamer ARIEL. The famous and
popular
THURSDAY and THURSDAY M00NLIGHTSn
TO DUTCH GAP;
leave 7:30 z. NJ: return 1880 p. NJ:
Ladies' and children, sc. gsntiemsn, J0c.
tai AND TIE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSION TO THE
MONITOR FLkET,
and sseps A. Ciiy Poiat han hour;
leaves $50 p. n: retarns r. NJ
IARDkLLA'S BRASS BAND.
I Tickets, adnlss. 50c.: children, a5c.
SPECIAL NoTICE
There win be mo excursion ON THURSDAY,
JULr l2fu.
Hsrdmsn Grand Pisno and Refreshments on
al Excursions No Intoxicating liquors or Ina
proper persons allowed
Tbs AklkL can b chartered for any Of tho
above sxcarsion rips BY churches, societies. etc..
yiRoissiiAa. ssirEAlBoAr toxpAsY,
- s-am ll17 east ha1n street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
MEETINGS.

MEEGthGh.
0Dn(NyN(N-
ENTERPRISE COUNCIL, JR. o. U.
III M.-Oficers and members Of this Coun-
Gil are earnestly requested 70 meet at Elletps
Hall TONIGHT "wednesday al 8 O'Clock. Ma
tional-Councillor ORANGE will be present 70
install neWiy-elected officers. Afull attenuahce
/. desired. Members OF other councils are In
yited TO attend.
BY order OF Council
ty Hit q. n. LOoEn, r, y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
FEMALE SEMINARY,

- SrAUNTON, VA.
Rov. JAMES WILLIS. A. NJ, Principal Loca-
ton elevated, picturesque. and healthfaL
Grounds extensive and beautiful Buildings
commoiious and comfortable. Superior adyan-
tages in Music, Art Elocution. bookkeeping.
Languages. and other literary studies. Teachers
are graduates OF tho best colleges snd CONSERVE
tories ia this and foreign lands. Charges most
reasonable. Send for catalogue. iyS-eodlm'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
WARWICK PARK.
GoNnoLA CHIMBoRAZc

GONDOLA CHIMBORAZO
leaves her wharf daily Except sundays at $50
A. NJ. E30. ., and 7:30 r. a. Returning. leaves
Warwick Park AZ lis, 3:45, 6:l5, aud 10 +. ".
On Sundays leave. Richmond al 10 A. NJ, f:30,
l. and eP. N. Returning. leaves Warwick Park
at 1l:i5 A NJ, f:45, sis, aud $50 r. NJ.
Boating, sailing, fishing. and bathing Re-
freshments served al city prices. sThe company
reserves the right 10 hold the grounds for pri-
vate pngties.
special or cooperative rates made.
THOMAS RLLETT, Secretary.
No g north Ninth street. Richmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11

CECOND CASINO BALL. sa
- ~
Tho SECOND CASINO BALL will be giyenf.k
| al Warwick PARK WkDN ESDAY, July 18th. ~~"A
| under the auspices Of the company. The Con-
dola leaves Richmond At 1880 T.. NJ. returning
leaves no park st 10 p. II.
| BOATING aud BATHING facilities
PATRONS:
Mrs. c. +. r. Burgwyn, Mrs. Thomas A. Brander.
Mrs. Thomas Elicit, Mrs. VIM. q. Ferguson.
Tickets, 80 cent? ~ Hit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
gRE aEHre.

--.>-ooo - : sS.-I~oyc~.ooo.~co~l
THE LADIES OF LAUREL-STREET
4 METHODIST CHURCH will hold FEAST
In the lecture room Of the church TUESDAY,
"WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY NhShIs "
THIS WEEK for the benefit OF the ladies' Aid
Society and the Organ Fund. Captain FRANZ
CUsNfsGHkM will sing TONIGHT wednesday,.
July 1lth. Concer. THURSDAY NIGHT. July
lem. by the boys OF the Male Orphan Asylum.
Admission 10 cents. Come one, come all. and
We guarantee a good time. u Hit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
TELL.rALE STAINS.

It Is stated that the blood-stsins on the
floor OF the city jall caused by the attempt OF
Holmes r. Puryear to commit suicide oy
cutting his throat on the morning OF his
execution at Prince George Courthouse for
the murder OF his wife have never been
eradicatsd, though every effort has been made
TO remove them. The stains are still plainly
visible as a memento Of fearful crime and
its expiration.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-17
|
~ 4 = !
|VGDariill' The GCll|e }epn
That's What The Irish Standard
is DOING on The Anuiqer-
sary of s..I
.IR | PATRON SAINT |T
The Manner in Which the Day Will
be Observed in Minneapolis .
and 81. Paul.
TIE FESTIVITIES $ ! ELSEWHERE !: $ J, Re-
a Great Day for ireland and Nc Mistake
Minneapolis VIII Oelsbrate rs t
Never Did Before.
Minneapolis.

To-day is the anniversary of lreiand's
Patron Saint. TODAY, wherever 81,
Irishman can be found, will be honored.
In America, Europe, Australia, Asia,
yes, and even Africa, will the sous Of
Erin turn their thougbts to the land
that gave them birth and the saint who
transformed the people OF once Pagan
ireland into worshippsrs OF Christ.
Next TO Christmas, Iristmen hold this
day dearer than ali others, and rightly
SO. During the past few weeks prepa.-
rations on@a gigantic scale have been
going or towards tfe end of Daakilng,
the celebration OF 81. Patrick IIJay
this year greater than any in the cast.
That the efforts of those having: the
matter il charge will be crowned with
success can be seen by this progra mime
OF arrang ements appended. The matte
was placed ip good hands. and too
mluch c1edic cannot be given 10 every
menber OF the committee.
! This following aids have been ap-
pointed By GRAND Marshal J. Il. Corri
gan for the parade ON st. Patrlck's
Day: Neil o Hara, ] Il. Moorlead, G.
l.. Barry. John Kennedy. Tie process,
sion will form asfosiOWs: M
n Platoon OF police. mounted md foot.
Grand as rshal and aida. .3
E &4 Plun1mer Post Drum Corps. Z.
Il. tiiherDian Rifles, ~
x Visiting Hiberr ians aud Band. '' IL
~ ciuwelt's Eaud. ss.8
Divisions No. /, 23, sud 4,
Ancient Order OF. ttibernians. @
Is Dudley r. Chase Drum Corps.
4, Total Abstinence 5Ociet es.
Miller q Thyie's Band.
YAK Irish n ericAn Club. #Tis
Clergy, invited guests End rec ption coni 1n1tree
90
The Irish standard., 1888-03-17
{. The Day il st Paul.

,C.S. T. S. hall On West Seventh
street wi!lbe occupied on st. Patrick Is
might: by St. James parish. Father
Conway will have charge OF the, pre-
gramme, which promises to bs q good
and patriotic one. St, Patrick's corr
gregati on will celebrate in royal style,
and when Father Clark goes about
doing ANYTHING in hopor Of Ireland and
Che Catholic Church be always succeeds.
ST. Acknowledgment will show the people
of the West Side how to celebrate the
day and an excellent programmes as
s.lred St, } ohns parish, Dayton's Bluff,
will celebrate in the even ing at the hail,
On Mend ota street. John D. o 'Brien and
Eagan Will be the principal
speakers, and a fine musical and literary
programme is now completed. The
proceeds Of the entsrt ain ment is for the
benefit CT St.E5J ohn's church. Turner
hall will Sbe the center OF attraction for
ST. Joseph's cation. a musical
and literary programme ct great excel
lencesYill be presented, and it is said
that seneugh9tiekets have already been
sold to insure a full house. Those Of
the GathedraI who attend Market hall.
and that means every one, will take. a
"trip through reland & with Fathart
lShanle as cond uctor. re miss orr
guess If there are not some lively Jokes
on that occasio ion. The chill:
,drell 81 the schools viii present}a fine
appearance on the stage q bespeakt
5ffull donors for e u; and g every ent
tainm ent. #sSsg
The Irish standard., 1888-03-17

I,
- -. -
ny iselA out eullAlllc1s7s W 'aiss,ls
Wi! fjE AS fOiiOSY9: 'Ihn OrOC6SSl0n VIII
-.
icTm OIL Yf2SnlngIOn avs, pFOSlIe
Z 5: irf7n m, To Lat g.2O A M aharv,. ar,7
y 81 w. - ~
begin the march at 9 "a. M, sharp. up
~ - -,
z sV5hSHln2Iol fsvo lONlCOl1e1 ave, sIl lss
sDsnAnsifn hrif1pA To TIniyArsitv ave-.
- 8. ~, 4 .
down Eighth ave. IN. E,StO the {JhuTch
e 7. II. 20 =: ..-.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-17

81 Il ss nttiinnsd 81 Next Pase.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
nnr RnnLIxn DEFENDS Ills POSITION.

Monbignor Leon Boulsnd the French priest whose Sc
cesson from the Roman Catholic Church announced Ia
The Tribune yesterday in the afternoon at tbs
Canada House Lafayette place where he is staying he
said There Is ground whatever for questioning my
title OF Nonsgnor That title gives the right to say
mass anywhere in private house. As am only
years old you will that 1t Is not greatly 70
be wondered at did not the objections to tho
Syllabus and decree Of the Vatican Council that see
how for 1 was then very young have letters from
Arebbishop Williams OF Boston, and from the Bishop OF
Charleston addressing Right Reverend and Mon
s,gnor' Archbishop Corrigsn knows nothing about me-
OF course because had anything to do with this
archdiocese Ny honorary degree was conferred oy
the Pope in june 1884, when he commissioned me as Gen.
eral Director for Society for the Collection OF Peters
Pence In North America have no grievance against the
heads Of the Catholic Church simply dissent from thef
teachings. and will soon be Protestant minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
Queer Pits and starts

The ats and starts-uslne these words in their literal
neaningo nervous people often strike the bohoder
as ludeous The nerves OF hearing OF such
are painfully acute and mpnged BY sbrupt unexpected
noises. lead them perform antics worthy Of
jumping jack. A. tho root Of nervousness In In
stances IL nonassmiaon Of the food aud consequently
nnutHuon OF the the other tissues Of the body
THIS prolonged IT, OF productive Of serious
disease The remedy is Hostetters Stomach Bitters,
invisote the stomach and enables Il to perform s func
lions properly Soon after commencing Of Il, n
Will be found that the tranquil by day
nightly repose becomes less Interrupted and appetite
vigorous and satisfying These initial ind
followed by the complete restoration OF vigor
Bt'ers also cure tsveI and liver COMPLAINT and
supauon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
O. B. POTTER ON THE NEW AQUEDUCE
THE QUAKER BRIDGE DAM OPPosED-oFFIcIAL
DECENTRALIZATION ON Tile COMMISSION.

THE QUAKER BRIDGE DAM oPPosED-efFIC1AL
REPRESENTATION ON THE COMMISSION.
Ex-Congressman Orlando B. Potter has written
letter to Tho Tribune in regard to the present con-
dtlon Of the cys water storage aud the right OF the
city to be represented upon the Aqucduct Commission
he claims originally provided, in the decision Of
further questions of water storage of immense and
vital importance Mr.. Potter shows that the present
and past water storage Is 9,oOo,00o00o gallons of
which 1,o0O,000,0O0 THAT within the city, has been
useless because tho aqueduct cannot keep 1t full In
addition to the daily supply of tho city. This
5000 600 have been found, in even dry seasons,
so far, adequate. With the dams now in course Of
construction. to be completed by September, 1850, Mr.
Potter proves that the storage will rise to 20 900 0OO
600 gallons, two and-one half times the present eff
Client storage. Added to this, reservoirs can be
structed in which 10000, 600 gallons more may be
Impounded.
Mr.. Potter asks whether In addition to this great
sufnciency OF storage the vast experimental Quaker
Bridge DAM In which all the drainage of the entire
watershed shall DO pooled and held from genera
ton to generation, without possibility of its being
emptled or ceansed, shall DO built at the present
time. He refers to ths fact that the act creating
the Aquednct Commission required that one-han Of
those who are to decide this question shall be
sponsbe officers and direct aves of tho city,
Yet In tho hasty reconstruction OF tho commission In
1885 the Mayor and Controller replaced by two
commissioners officially not so responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
COURT CALESDARs-TO-DAY.

Court OF APPEAIs-HELD IN SUPREME CoURr-oESKRAL
TEEN snS s sust Nc U.s. s s
seA az 10y 6ounr-cnAmBER- Barrett ySos le
e. "a Il S o sC s rs 5i5 49, Si SIS al 1885, 5i5 $50
sP SSi eoUsr-sPEcAL TERM-PARr L-Befors Beach,
srpEEMI couRr~spEci1L PART II.-Betore Ingra
srPErME L-Beforo Ingraham. j.
Adjourned until M.nday APr So 1Befors oRr,,n
JGss, MSS1y sasnar 11Boor. Andrews
UT, pA Io ae 15 lsrF fS
i767 1851 aoll 1851 1853 2o44, 1872 $685. 462, 40
. suRaRooIfEs couRr-Beforc Ransom. SWIM Of Jacob
10 n8on ssmony to be aEeS before
,hs Probate CLERK Probate wills Of George Herr
mann mn e Frederick % H Hs1si ' s
6 Gayd GaFsainerif a IL Mcbonne leopold
set ii M; Mary Egas II a. M Caroline Wathor $50
SUPERIOR CouRr-GKSRRAL TERM-Before sedewick. C. j..
f.SsSa3 and u TruSa No
1V supEnos couBr-TRnL TERM-PARr L-Bsf0rs Dugro
'c CoMaos PLEAs-srEcrM TERM-BefOro BOOkstavor j.
COMMON pLEAs-EQUrrr TERM-BefOro Lar remOre' C. j.
TEgn a36 S7a I aa7 a 1 Pay
Cosmos TTE a6 81 Sol no tgg Van
h COSMOS s TERN
81, 81 = sOC * s f. ia f 81 30 81 Il e. IS
CRY CoURr-rRiiL rERn-PARr I.-BeiOre Ehrlich, J.
err CouRr-fRIAL TERM-PARr II-Adjourned until
Friday, April q. W.. p,..,, ,
err c6ukITRAL TE9s-PARr sfS pEshSe e,
267O 1872. S6l3 3g73. 1878. 1876 367S $685., 3oS4
COURT or GENERAL sEssloSs-fARr i.-beiore C0wlnE
g. o. TO- H. ~ PeadIngs-Nos Is IA TO- io ~ ~
10 90 81 ~ 81 "a 25 80 q 49, ~ 80 81 81, 3d. o. 80
80, 81, 49, 80. 40. Al, ~, IS 49,, ,,,
CsURT OF GENERAL sRssIoYs-PART IIBe fore Recorder
smyih and Assistant Attorney Davis.-Nos i,
q 4 O. @, Z, s. .. TO- IL. ,-
j. and Assistant District Attorney Bediord-Nos B. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
BEGINNING WITH A DEFEAT.
THE GIANTS SUFFER HUMILIATION.
powyEp" BY THE oUAKERs AT THE roLo
GRoyYps-rEATUREs OF THE GAME.


GRoyNDs-YEATUREs OF THE GAMk.
Harlem looked gay and festive yesterday af'eihoon'
but dull and detected last night The baseball players
called Giants" out OF courtesy and also out Oh @ On
opened the league baseball season al the roo orouho'
nv getting beaten Nine hungrylookng athletic ouakers
from Philadelphia assisted At the ceremony anu ao0''
o 600 people saw Il and wept
The grounds had been handsomely decorated win nun
sreds OF flags and miles OF buntlngi the T'h regiment
Band made all noise It possibly could upon me slight
est provocaton; many ladies were present IN handsome
snrinv bonnets and dresses and winter wraps lawyers
ao.,ors pisers merchants Wall Street magnntes Bow
cry loafers Office boys and street Arabs made up the rest
OF the assemblage Everybody, matter what his social
station hobnobbed with his neghbor IN the most familiar
way and after the contest they all went homo MAD
They should despair however for the same thing Is
likely TO happen many times this summer.
The New. York nine played with abandon that was
truly tlresome. With telegraph pole and an inflated
balloon. the home players might have made the two come
together Had they been provided with nah nets they
might have captured Of the flyers and daiyeu
that came In their direction Nine school boys might have
than the Giants but II they had
they would have been ashamed Of themselves that they
would not have dared to go home to saelr dinners
Ward played poorly and his work seemed to show that
Mr. Day knew his business pretty well when he held out
80 long before granting player the salary he demanded
Wards bunders did much assist the Quakers In scoring
three OF their Ave Slatery acted like an untaed
kangaroo in left field and just about useful The
errors on both sides numerous, while the basehts
were scarce. Superintendent Arthur Bell was struck
In the face By an angry spectator during the and
retalatei by having the pugstic young man arrested
Both attended the performance of Upside Down
at Niblos Theatre last night
The Philadelphia made two in the third iD-
ming Casey got to first an error by Ward Wood
sent the ball picket three bases and
Casey scored Fogarty tho ball centre field and
Wood scored The Philadelphia nine got moro run In
sixth inning. Mulvey made hit and slatery let
the ball poss him Muvey to second Farrar got to
first another by Ward sending Mulvey to third
TWINS sacrifice Mulvey home. In the seventh In
ming the home players scored two Ward made hit
oRourke followed with drive to the controlled fence
and Ward scored and ORourke got second Mailman got
ball and threw It the catcher's head into tho
crowd, 0'Rourke got home before Casey could get into
his position. The club got In the eighth
inning. The score Is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
PREPARING FOR Gov. HeFFKAws FUNERAL

Mrs. John Hoffman yesterday sent ie,tef 10 Presl.
dent Forster, Of the Board OF Aldermen. thanking the
Common Council for the resolutions Of sympathy passed
receipt OF the Of Governor Hofman's death MIRA
Hoffman adds The arrangements already made for the
funeral services which will take place In Grace Church
on Friday at 10 preclude the acceptance OF the Gov
ernofs IN the CITY Hail.
In addition the attendance OF the delegations already
announced the funeral was learned yesterday that all
the surviving members OF the ex-Governors sar during
his two OF onite will be pre- sent The palbcsrers
will DO as fellows Chief Justice william c. Ruger and
Justice Robert Earl OF the Court OF Appeals Chief JUS
tice Van Brunt Henry ii. Anderson John II. Ven Ant
wsrp. Of Albany General Fitz-John Porter. Wilson g.
Hunt, John T. Agnew General Robert L. Banks r. Fred
eric Gunthes DR.. s. o. Ysnderpoe the Governors family
physician, and Frederick Taylor IL Is expected that
Gevernar Eul VIII sueph tiss Suneral with his stat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
HoK TO pREss AVID WHERE TO Buy TIE SUIT

Hackett, Carhart d Co., the wellknown retail
clothlers, at Canast. and Broadway, bave issued a
handsome and entertaining fashion book for FREQ cir
cuIaton The general directions and advice which Il
gives on the subject OF what to wear aud when ami
how to wear Til be found interesting and nstruc-
tive. All classes Ees, ages and conditions Of men
are remembered and their needs considered Not
only are the old men, the young men, the middle
men, tho big men. the little men, the slim men, the
stout men, the tall men, the short men and every sort
Of men, as well as the boys and children. told how to
dress but figures also furnished showing the cost
so that every one may select what will suit him best
with direct reference the condition OF his pocket
book For Instance, they say that they VIII supply
sack and cu,away business suits for from 50 to $50
in eheviots. checks. stripes, plalds, mixtures and