davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
Rambling. OF the Rail.

TuE East End Dummy line has con.
tracted with the Baldwin Locomotive
works, Of Philadelphia, for a new motor.
PASSENGER AND TicKKr AoESr II. u.
WusoN, Of the Iron Mountain road, left
for 81. Louis last night 20 be- absent few
DAYS. Ills business Is mainly matrimonial.
u. d. CALDWELL chief clerk in tho
general passenger Office, Missouri Pacific
railway, 81. Louis, who was IN the city on
general business Friday, left for homo yes
terday morning.
Ma. JAMES VI. EDWARDS. c.president
and general manager Of the Louisville,
New Orleans 4 Texas railway, left with
his family last night, via Chesapeake 4
Ohio railroad, Tor OconomowOc, Wis,
where they will remain for several months.
No FURTHER startling developments in
the passenger rate war are 10 be reported
this morning The agents Of the cutting
lines arc in the dark a. 10 what will fol-
low. but some express the conviction that
all will be peace and harmony among them
by Monday.
TuE following telegram was received
from General Passenger Agent Townsend
by Mr.. II. ID. Wilson, local passenger and
ticket agent Of the Iron Mountain road
Railway lines west Of Chicago, ~. Loui'
and Memphis at the general meeting held
Thursday, agreed TO run series Of harvest
ercursions 10 all points In Kansas, Ne
braska, Arkansas and Texas at rate OF one
fare for the round trip. Dates OF cxcur
sions will be August II September and
25. October o aud %. Tickets will be lin
tied TO thirty dsya'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
c,.,d,.r Ass,ns, Accident.

In these days Of modern railroading the
railroads find that they cannot take too
many precautions 20 protect passengers,
their employees and property. The air
brake, IL was thought, would accomplish
this, aud no Il viii in many cases, but
sometimes when il Is worst needed some
Of the machinery suddenly gets out Of or.
der To prevent this the roads are now
equipping their engines and cars with
duplicate air brake machinery. A scpa.
rate pump, lever and drum is put on the
engines 10 connect with duplicate ma.
chinery on the cars Now in case one ol
the brakes fails the other can bc applied
and many accidents will he aycrted. The
East Tennessee road is placing the double
air brakes on their engines.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
La, GonId.. I.a,e., sehcme.

A Paris, Tex, special Of July %, TO the
New Orleans Timei.Dsmordi, says Pro-
icctors Of the Paris, Choctaw & Little
Rock railroad have Information that par.
ties from Dcnison, probably ia the interest
Of Gould, have been In Hot Springs asking
a bonus Of $500 for line from Little
Rock via Hot Springs 10 Donison. The
Paris, Choctaw & Little Rock people an.
thoriEe the TiBl,s- DOmOcrm CORES pondcnt
10 say that II Hot Spring gives the bonus
10 the Denison line they will build 10 Lit.
tie Rock by some other route.
The Paris, Choctaw 4 Little Rock road
Is virtually the same ~ the Memphis <
Little Rock, which will undoubtedly build
10 Texas through Paris
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
DID Han I,erf

W. II. Rovels. M D., ~ Baltimore Nd,
says "lhayc been IN the practice Of mcdi.
cine for over eighteen Year,, but never have
seen the equal Of Hodges sarnpafilln. II
has worked miracles here In curing fhcuma.
tism and scrDiuln. Have almost come 10 the
conclusion that I cannot practice without
e." Rangum Root Medicine Co, Manu-.
factufc-. Nashville, Tenn. 800 per bottle.
Sold at Holsters drug store 2s3 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29

100 Coal cooking stoves, all sizes, for
sale cheap al Gabsy's.
Muliord buys old gold.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
ID Il. d. S. 10 II N S Q MS
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
REMOVED rUoM ~ JrrrEWSoS
No. $50 Main Street, Upstairs,
MEMPHIS. TEN ~.
Established In iS6ll

nm JOHNSON Il ACKNOWLEDGED by all parties Ia
ID trrs,trd ~ hy Gar the most successful phyu.
sian la the treatment Of private or secret difessex
cuirk pctmanent cup.s guaranteed IN every casa
nj, ~ frmale Krrcut eases NJ GouoftAea sad
I,phiiis cured In lew DAYS without the use ot
oirfIut,. change VI diet OF hinduncc from bust
.rat,a without the use " mercury. Involuntary
inss of semen stopped In ashnu time sufferers
nom impoiency ot loss VI sexual power reAietsdte
mo ylrnt la y few weeks Victims oi seu abuse
.nb e,C..siye yrnrfy suffering from sIctmatsUhes
AMI los wi physirsl sud mcntsl pnwct, .peeiis
,ud p,rmauently CURED Particular attention psli
Az ths Diseases ot Momsu, AMI cures guafanNci
Ilrs ami old sorrs cured without the use OF ca.uo
AZ The kntic Al consultations strictly ooundcf
Us Medicines sent by ctprrN 10 All paris Of 1As
county.
n.-NotLIngmen cured at half the usual raiss
on,,s hours irom 4 o'clock am. 10 O'Clock p N
N''' u :. JOHNSON. ma
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29

The Railroad Gai,ii,', comparative record
train accidents for June. 1887 aud 1858
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29

burgs. from Florence, and since the war
in cottonties, doubt not many OF your
citizens will vouch for the sincerity, II not
the yeracity, Of my statements.
JouN :. KENNEDY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
IN q SWAIN. alh Second Sc Msmrhl.
To Contractors.

p MILLS OF RAILROAD TO LFT All w.
10 b.UktnruL average shout 1909 10 lheN
s-,tir Vsris ~ the rie. located In Bolivar county,
Ms on me T., n. o 4 4. Railway fof further
NM Isnu is nctiOlik 4 60,
lNW.s.p4T, Tenn. July "A. lksN Contractors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
COURT CALENDArs-TO.DAY.


SUPREME COURT CHAMBERs-Before Andrew J-No.
b. 81 ~ ~. 40 1913 lON lI3 49, 40 l21, 10 III, ~
~ 4s 2Jj 2O4 29J BOG. Z57 Us. 2gJ 800. 30l, BOZ
hurRENK rornI-SPEciAL TEEN -IAET i-Bstore lnsra-
ham. Nos. 495. 5-s. IA. -, iij, 3Jb, 400.
= PRENG CoUu SPECIAL TERN - PART H. - Before
o Brien J.-Nss 40, 80.
SUPrFsfK COrRT--CIBCUlT-PARr I.-BeiOre Barrstt j..
Case No dar calendar.
SUPREME COURT-CIBCUIT-PART II.-Before Lawrence
j. asr " calendar.
stPkHMK COURr-CRCUIT-PART 1II.-Beforc Patterson,
J.-ta-u No dav calendar.
SUrEKMR COtK1-CIRcUIr-fAT IN.-Before Peach. j.
Nos l1H3 240l l3'% 2DJ2 lJO 2tli li22 li21. llIl9
SiRg0s.fs's CoURr-Before Ransom. s.-will Of Daniel
H. La ~ a. VIII oil Levi :. BuTridge, ii VIII oil
Mar-arct DIaIlo9d. ? D. M
2ll. 1873
SUPERIOR CoURr-rRItL TERN FART L-Before sedg
wlcs G. l. Nos. 1918 loss
SUPERIOR C0I'rr-TmAL rEEN-PAEr IG-Bsiore Freed
man. Sos. luj-. l4T9
SUPERIOR CouRr-fRlAL TEGM-PAEr III-Before o'Gor-
sUPEgoR CoURr-TRIAL IErM-PARr Iv.-Beforc Truax'
J No. 2-..
CONNOS PLEAs-1riAL TKRN-PAKr I.-Beio1s van li9e
sen. JNOs ~. pa sos b. j-S G23 $50 Gao. az 90
a2!. w 80. oyl COL 90 O.9 COL 1'O' ~ w. oo'
go. 600. CG7. GGS $685. G27. G29
CRY Counr-TElAL TERN-PAMr I;Refore McGownt'- );
2G5G. 2o49 2il5. 2GSl 2j59 2G9O 279l 100
CRY COURT-TRlAL rENi-PARr II-liefore Pisikc: j.
Nos 1883 23lJ 1880 9O2l 3l33 307S 1902. 3O'2 1881
30lG 4Stf. 3lss 1882. 3lg3.
Nos 2927 POS 29cs 292j l22 1865 2JS3, 271J. lVt"
$50 2l26 2Ol3. 1884, $3.50. 3l"J 1901. 32U2 3 O3. -,
CoURr OF GENERAL SE,siONs-PAar i.-bcfors UI.ueI
sleeve T. and Assistant District Attorney pavis-No~ l.
:, 3. 4, .. Peadngs-G :, g. q. %, IL. - -. H. -
CotHf or GENERAL sEssIoNs-PAEr fI.-heorc C9"hs
j.. and Assistant bistric Attorney Bedforh.Hns =
D. g. s. = 10. II. - 49, II H. 49, IL *, 70. 20 y.
a. ~ ~ u Pieldngs-2s. %, 30 81 81 ~ 81 ''''o''
CouKr or GENERAL erssioSs-PAvr III Before Recorder
Smyth and Assistant District Attorney TzSeral -'N'a
J. =, 3, !, D. g. T. ). .. TO- II. IL. H. Ia. u.s. iG H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
RITS OF LEGAL EEW5.

the Supreme Court yesterday granted
stay proceedings pending the appeal OF property owners
from the OF Justice DOnohuo appointing commission
es to appraise property Onehuned and wenty ninth
st. between Second and Third which the Suburban
Rapid Transit Com any proposes TO take
Professor John dc Leon. who was sentenced
10 fifteen years imprisonment at hard labor by Judge Glider
sleeve FOR enticng Sarah 90 AspinwA to be-
the inmate OF house OF irepue the Judgment was
yesterday affirmed by the supreme Court General Term
The General Term has overrued the decision In the case OF
Sickle dealer in lace formerly at No 4i0 broadway
several creditors charged him with fraud and OBJ
tanned attachment. against his property. The attachments
are vacated with costs.
50 j95 81 rend3rel in tho Supreme Court
Barrett yesterday favor OF william Kelly
In the suit in which claimed this from the city
done under contract for leyeng and grading
Ninety between Riverside Drive and West Endave.
Christina Bergamm having attached tho personal prop
ory IN rerSanai at 40 Is Centres, OF which
her husband proprietor, shegs jury yesterday
assessed the vaac OF this property at 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
MRS. DE MELTS WILL FILED.

The will Mrs AnOinette L. de Me the daughter OF tile
Peter Hart and the mother OF Henry A. de Me who
has recently fgured the tie suits for
absolute divorce between him aud his wife was YESTERDAY
admitted probate She all her property to her eIecu
tors Richard Feowes James W. Turner and her SOD
Henry A. dc Mc in trust directing them to pay to her hus
band Anthony Melt s. OOJ for life provided he
does dispute her right TO certain household effects in
len AMI else where which she a, permitted receipts
for insurance and taxes to be signed In his name.
The OF the esuaIy estate Is to to her children,
Mary Henry A de Nell for life AMI at their
death to be divided between theg children. In tho
daughter to be Epsopaln AMI becomes Roman
Catholic she Is to receive nothing from the estate She gives
ewoly and wearing apparel and to her
bedueaths her gold and silver coins and medals tain
Iewey marked with his twenty eight shares OF Pana
and shares OF United States Trust
Company The will is dated September TO- 1874 Since
both husband and the daughter have died
and her son the only heir at-law and next Of kin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
INCIDENTS or THE STAGE

All the members OF the Check A. company, including
Miss Theresa Vaughan ada William Mcsayer going 10
the Polo Grounds this afternoon indulge IN real
bogganlng, upon the invitation OF Manager NutFe.
Mrs. LangtIy spent Sunday add the greater part Of
yesterday her homo IN West yhirst., which she
left In tho afternoon 20 10 Philadelphia. The famous
fence stl remains in It's alleged unlawful position, and
Ms. LngtrJ declined DISCUSS the matter, though IL
learned that lad In consultation tin her lawyer
The tweny al oilnri " the Theatrical Me-
chanics' Ass held sunday evening 't'fe
were over $50 members pcs'nt am M Wh'm "'fe dee
cations from Baltimore, Phi ladelph BOSOM etc. The
principal speech evening made Is Jlm,; Me-
Curdy, who skctched The history 0f the ASSOCIATION.
Among the members present were J. L. Miller u. I.
Fomlan, T. J. Barot, Thomas GO .man, Robert Gutter
VI. Bradley and J. I,gan. Several of the New-Iohl
managers bouquets and cut flowers Tor the decoration
Of the tables.
The third week OF the Malulmr pmtommc began last
night Academy OF Music to the great enjoyment OF
an audience that flied every part Of the big playhouse In
accordance with previous announcements several new
features were added. notable which new pan
tommc scene that afforded Tommy Tct' excellent oppor-
tuny for the display OF his abilities Chidrcn's ranio-
mime parc, have become the fashion at he Academy ana
at almost every performance groups Of little ones may BE-
seen In tho boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
FORMILLY REBUKING THE PRESIDENT

THE METHODIST PREACHERS OF BALTIMORE DENY
his hight TO RECOGNIZE THE POPE.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 23 (Speciab. was another OK
citing discussion in the secret Meeting OF the Methodist
Episcopal ministers to-day the gift OF President
Cleveland to the Pope. The committee 10 whom was
ferred last Monday the resolutions OF offered by
the Rev. DE- W. T. D. GLENN made Its report and tho de-
bate resumed 1t learned after the meeting
that President Cleveland assalsd In bitter terms by
ministers OF both shades of political opision 1t was
said that OF the ministers referred TO statement
made by Secretary Bayard the other day that the gift
was personal enc from Mr.. Cleveland but the majority
Of the ministers expressed the opinion that Cleveland
certainly intended the Pope and Catholic Church to
understand that the GIFT from the President OF the
United states. The resolutions OF amended
finally adopted by veto OF 10 to To- The eensure
10 follows:
Whereas The President OF the United states has sent TO
Pope Leo Nil as jubilee st copy Of inc Consutnon
Presented TO his Holiness Pope Loo III III oppression
Drorsund regards Cleveland President
The United states through tho courts OF his Emnsnce
Wheras Certain prominent official representatives OF Pope
Leo XII are publicly interpreting this unprecedented act
the RCmlsh Hierarchy amt we have roason to believe
always the inolerant enemies OF both
ngOus liberty, therefore
Resotrsd That the preachers meeting OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church Baltimore hereby d!scains all sympl.
thy with In the OF the President Of the
United states performed IN commemorative Of The Ropes
golden jubilee.
RsOlrd That We the member. OF Baltimore preachers
meeting OF the Methodist Eplscopii Church as american
citizens solemn protest against tits departure
O rrigou hierarchy claiming also tehDOil sOveIo SI'
Rsottd That regard the act OF the President as olit
Sovereignty over unified Italy the Pope both antasonzes
Resored That in making the foregoing protest we dlsavow
all feeling of animO,ity desire abrtge either
the POLITICAL religious rights Of our Roman Catholic fellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
LITTLE cHyLD SrFFOc4TED

cOnuotion the old three house, No
Piest yesterday by the discovery OF flames In
in the rooms smith, unsinitl the second
floor smith ana hs wife from home at the
time children whose ages four sni
two years hal lett When Tho fIemcn got
told that the children ia danger
but the already ul OF fee that coul
enter them turned IN ~ the windows
and the flames were extngeished in few minutes
Assistant RearGon Of look ana Ladder Company
No g. made his way possible. Ito
found the body Of the Youngest child Lizzie under feather
bel The child had been su1Ocated her body was not
much burned A search through the rooms was made bnt
he Jcs nj ncenen could not find any trace u the other
wo children Mrs smith returned after the fire was out and
tainted upon learning little daughter dead II
was learned later oldest child Willie had gone TO
school before the fire bIoc Tonmie four OF
mad rescued the outbreak of the fire by neisbo
named Gold ho verlooked the little girl The damage
by the FIRE exceed 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
4 NEW HOvOR FOR j. EDW1RD SIMMONS
MADE PRESIDENT OF THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
SKETCH LIFE.

MADE PRESIDENT OF THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
A SKETCH OF MS LIFE.
T. Edward simmons. pre- lent Of the Board of Educa-
tion and formerly president of the Stock Exchange,
was elected by a unanimous vote president OF the
Fourth National Bank at a special meeting OF the
directors yesterday. lie entorel Immediately upon the
discharge Of his duties, but his time In the after
noon occupied chiefly In receiving the c0ngatula-
tlons ofhis many Wall street friends. He succeeds In
tho presidency Octavius d. Baldwin, whose fault In
making false returns TO the Clearing House has Decn
forgiven far that he remains director OF the bank
Mr.. Simmons Is especially fitted for his new office,
and his election was received with cordial approval
by bank officers and members OF the Stock Exchange
He was born at Troy September o, 1S41, AMI was
graduated at Williams College in tho class of 1S62
lie admitted TO the bar at Albany year later and
after two yeara practice he removed TO this city 10 en-
gage in the brokerage business Benjamin L. De
Forest college classmatc was his first partner lie
was afterward a member OF the firm of Grant & Go.
He had retired from active business several years whom
he called the presidency OF the Stock Exchange
In 1854 lie reelected without opposition for a
second term His interest In educational questions
was well known and, having been a school commits,
OF Education about the time hs second term at tl6
head IL the Stock Exchange expired. He has been
re eected twice. Mr.. Simmons is extremely popular
In Wall Street and the Fourth National Is paLtifu-
larry brokers' bank. his training has fitted him In an
unusual measure for his office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
MR. UOYT TRYING 70 SETTLE MS ACCOUNTS

Mr. HOIT TRYING 70 SETTLE MS CCOUNIS
There changes Joaeray in the relations between
Russell T. IOyt Mere mile Benefit Association
TRIBUNE rcor:cr found HOyt the Occ u tho d7secil
lion No. Broadway. lie was bu,ly engaged Will:
j. Henry smih. chairman OF the Board of Tr"s-ec' AMI
C. G. Stevenson the expcIt accountant OVERLAPPING tho
booaA AMI "a that what had already DteI stated b. Mr.
Jafiay smith covered tho case WIN r,glri To hr
Ioyis absence S,tutday Mr. th said TIA; hc " 1t
Vermont that day aOoIt accept an oier
for some property there b. trivei 1sht ana
day he la been tho business All t. aIy5
yesterday in tlc 10 nest the expert.
JarIay, OF tho Arm Of =. Ja1r}y CO.. by whom
Mr. HOyt been employed for twenty-five years. sail
There not The slightest suspicion of fralt the mai
any person cOncerncd sDrlg IL ha' arisen
from neri gcnce and security Mr. H0yt has Will
much more than cover Jafray repeated wll:
said in Interview with him in Snndafs TRIBUNE aOodt
Hoyi's from paying the assess iea'' o; dcl
quents which, he salt was II bottom the G.u,ty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
STEALING AND HIDING 4 GIRL.

An EX-AGENr OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE PREVEN-
TIOS OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN DID IT.
warrant issued by Police Justice Walsh In Brook
yn yesterday for the arrest OF Special Policeman WEh
formerly an agent Society for Prevention O. CrneV
70 Chiron upon charge OF abiuctDg girl named ANNE
Dyckman The girl is fourteen oil and was an inmate
OF tho Convent OF Mercy. at Washington anu
WHorghby ave', BROOKLYN until few months ago. WINS"
she wa. placed in the OF James Mcdonald liquor
seller she was treated brutaly and when the case was
investigated Nc Donald arrested and the gill was placed
in a Roman Catholic orphan Asylum in Moniroseave
Nov nber % appears that Wright VINO hau let 'n'
employ OF the Society Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Chuteh
on account OF al health went to tho asylum and told Sister
Bonanza that the girl wanted IN court As ne was
known the girl went him When heDonaids case was
really rng discovered hat the girl was
missing and ne she nor Wright have bsen soen since
,bs va. ,aken fr,u the asvlun believed that those
who planned the affair be punished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24

Tn, difficulty between the railroads and the largo
tlavclIin. circuses in the matter OF tran p"ia"h
stu continues with little probability thai so big
show as Balnum & Baleys viii be able to uaNcl
al all this year. In fact the high rates ucmahuo"
will crjnpc all large crcuseS. After caciui calcua-
tlon ~ tic expense Of Transporting their show by rail
paruum a. Bailey find it impossible to use the laii-
roads al the prices asked and find that Europe onefs
the better and cheaper field under the eN-iins cir
clrn,etanccS 50 with the serious object - going 10
IrroI, and the Continent where il is cali .aied ihey
can e\ lii for two years They VIII d,Datth Ni STARR
End other agents the steamer Celtic t".ni"fI13W
Ia mako all the preliminary arrang"W' MS w;
Ta~urrns opiOn OF purchasing tho Great fa@''fN WIZ
MOI cvuirc until April. and neeo iaonS Viii hc ~ ohco
renewed looking to securing that vessel ." take me
whole of the great show to those couulu' amer lho
New York and Brooklyn season Is Lni,htd III inc
ctrfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
ALBANY Bills 7HAr AFFECT THE CITY
THE MAYOR AND THE HrAps OF DEPARTMENTS
Talk TIENl OVEE INFORMALLY.

Mayor Hewitt and The heads OF departments met
yesterday in the Mayors Office and discussed the bils
affecting Ncw-Yolk city already introduced In the
Legislature. An act 20 provide for The acquisition OF
wharf property by the Dock Department was first
talked over II is based in the main the provisions
oil tho hqgcduct act for acquiring land and was APP
proved. An act to confer dookuascrs. appointed
by tho Department Of Docks Ia, Same powers a,
Harbor Masters. when there OF The latter duly
appointed and qualified was also approved The ill
give District Courts jurisdiction Of actions for dock
penalties highly commended.
Then act TO permit revenue bonds 10 be ssncd
to pay judgments in of The exhaustion OF The APP
preparation approved The next bill, 10 limit the
right OF ccdc lands within lines of proposed
streets TO any time prior to the appointment OF Com
mlssioners. laid over. But act to transfer from
the Cont OF Common Pleas the Mayor the power to
suspend and remove City Marshals, was approved
An act to empower the Corporation Counsel 10 APP
point and remove at pleasure first assistant, who
exercise all the powers OF the Counsel by written
designation and for a period not exceeding three
months, also acted upon favorably An act pro-
hibtng the payment to the Register or County Clerk
OF fees for fling certifying recording any papers
from the city from any department, was approved
senator Murphys BILL Increasing the pay OF pohce
officials was no; commended. The act giving the su-
prcmc Court power to remove District court judges
and their clerks was approved
Mr. Shea'S hll repeating the act creating fund for
street and park openings. was opposed Tho bill ere.
ating ward for the medical and surgical treatment OF
persons in this city north OF One hundred andseventy-
fifth st. and east OF North Third-avc.. was also OPP
posed Tho act to amend the Tenement house act by
recurring that all tenements shall have the floors of
their cellars made watertight and the ceiling plaS-
tered. approved.
ment by the Mayor of Superintendent OF street
Stands was disapproved. AsSembyman Crosby Dill,
10 erected in the CITY Hall Park was laid over, In
order that the Corporation Counsel might confer with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
IyOTUrB pOIO LFAGUE DIsBA NDS.

The Metropolitan Polo League tOtered again yesterday
probably to exist day or two meeting
was he Yesterday and Pooghkeese club formally dis
banded club will be al Newark as contemplated AMI
although tho and Jersey City clubs Will play ont
games this week probably games VIII be PLAYED aer
SATURDAY. and Jersey CITY clubs have done
we financially effort viii be male to have those clubs
entered In the Polo League. IL this Is DONE
will insure games than those played heretofore
John b. Day president OF the League and the ruling
spirt I'm the New York Baseball Club said yesterday that
poor had much do with the success OF tho
out ofown He that good league Will be organ
lied he confident that POLO will DO flourish
winter