davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
SUBURBAN PROBABILITIES.
THE BARD is WELL. BUT WILL NOT START.
xrNosroN LANE AGAIN-MrsTEwIEs ABOUT DUN
pov~v-rRIBOuLETS GAILOP

xrNosroN LANE AGAIN-MrsTEslES Abooi poH-
BoyNg-rKIBoULETs GAILoP.
tn. Rxrd Is perfectly we'll lie has not missed
~,,iop since he went into training this year. iiis
-, nuh,c .ppesrsnce VIII be in the Coney Island
s..Hes Is miles at sheepshead Bay on saturday,
when with 12a pounds up no viii meet Emperor Oh
,sorfok with lo3 and Hanover with llo' IL VIII w
ereat race On saturday The Bard, carrying lao
mounds worked a mile and a quarter IN s'i- WIN
out turning hair. This is suburban "ceh' anu
Suburban distance and tho trial was eminchuy sa's
factory to Trainer higgins. YET, am enaoicu W
,.ta nostt,veIy that Mr. Cassatts great horse VIII
mot 90 TO the post on Thursday, no matter wha' ,he
weather may be. II Chcsterbrook has representa-
tive in the suburban 1t vii! be the victor Oh last
year the much abused Eurus.
4pm not sure he'll start. ether said Mr.. Iuggihs
Yesterday. as he opened the stable door so that l
might look carefully the great unknown quantity
IN every race for which no is sent attempted ~
GIVE him a trial yesterday but he wouldn't 60 YARD
and had to bring him back to his DoN' III uS
him again tomorrow and IL he goes 10 suit "e "
send him to the post Thursday
{. Does he boss the establishment "
apc docs pretty much as he pleases. Eurus Is
,cul,ar horse Nobody knows how fast or how iar no
ran 90 I don't think there's man living "no
could ride him with spurs, and as ior the "nP' "0 "
oe any way but forward when you cut him.
az suppose Hayward will ride him in the subur
ban1"
Ot course"
sWhy don't you start The Bard? On ias' 'ra'A
sRs hounds wouldn't stop him."
at might in such crowd as no wouid meet IN
the Suburban He might have to stand az INC PoS.
for an hour he might DO shut out by bad START anu
might he cut down trying TO go through. NO. "
wouldn't DO safe to start him."
"You don't think he could be bcatenf
swell YES do think they'd beat MN. "ouiu
you like to look at him.!
The trainer opened another door and feastea my
AYES on the satin coat and enormous muscular uc-
velo,ment of the magnificent son of Longieiio"' io
looks as herd as nails and sound as roach lie
ISN'T handsome He's too great TO be good LOOKING
Fnrr,s Is a moro shapey animal.
What arc the chances OF match WIN hnPeior "a
Norfolkln l asked.
"None so far as I know" replied Mt. hugs'"s
uThe only conditions ] should agree to are these
Weight for age a mile and quarter, SlO,ooo siuo'
Mr. Higgins explained pleasantly his sudden lc'uin
IN sheepshead Bay from Jerome Park 1t was not que
20 III feeling.
The majority Of trainers are strangely retcent anu
ahsurdy silly about the horses in their charge, ana
&c we'll nigh impossible to persuade them to say what
they Will or will not start for the suburban Ill
England YOU find no such nonsense. There the PUBIC
knows weeks beforehand the probable starters In every
treat race This is the way the Suburban looks to one
who has tried to find all about 1t from horScmeh
who are credited with knowing their own minds ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
MANHATTAN BEACH THROWN OPEN.
CHARMING DAY AT CONEY IsLAND-MANY THOU
SAND PLEASURE 6EEKKRS

Two or three fteen-innuto showers at Coney Island
yesterday only scattered the fine layer OF on the
Concourse and gave the additional touch Of
moistness When the sun came out again, after the
rain, and the salt breczo blew brsky in from the
ocean, element lacking for perfect day the
beach The whole Island was alive, from Manhattan
TO West Brighton With of all sizes and
ages The iron steamboats, discharged passengers by
the hundreds every hour at the iron piers under whose
shelter enthusiasts tried brief dip Ia tine surf
and on whose broad promenades the more leisure low
ing sat walked, watching the roll in and
tumble the bathes heer-skelter The Sea Beach load
brought down recruits half hourly and by the middle Of
the afternoon every beer garden and dance hall in West
Brighton was crowded with thirsty patrons The
rumor that escaped hycna was lying hid behind
sand bank at NJrirl's Point drew some lighting
Fourth Wardcrs In that direction. But the hyena was
not be found, and the only wild animal IN sight at
10 West End yesterday the oIi-tino swcatboard
tiger.
After the rough and-tumble gaycty of the West End,
the Brighton Beach section looked quiet and even
deserted The big hotel IS not in complete
order yet and stands back couple Of hundred feet
from the line Of travel. The Marine Railway was
running yesterday. It's Brighton Station is now far
out in the water and is reached over long passage
way built piles. The beach here is being washed
away rapidly and only be saved, apparently, by
system of bIcakwatcrs. Some improvsed ones along
the Concourse which is also threatened, have done
much to stop the ravages Of the beachcombers there
The Concourc, by the way, is badly cracked up some
of the gulcs being worse than the " breakers on
country road.
The Manhattan Beach Hotel was opened yesterday
for the season, ard that, OF course, was the chief
feature of the day. The big frame building was In
splck and span ORDER the turf In front OF as smooth
and velvety d wcl-kept lawn, the flowers every
where In bloom and the fountains spasbing In brisk
competition with the surf beyond the wall A
sacred concert was given in the music-hal and The
porches and the benches the lawn were filled with
well dressed people The first display Of fireworks
VIII tame place In a day or two, and Gilmores band
will begin IT'S regular concerts before the end OF the
week The Long Island Railroad ran frequent trains
10 the beach yesterday, from both Bay Ridge and
Hunters Point. The Oriental Hotel will not be opened
till near the end OF June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
JERSEY CITY.

The body Of q man, age about fifty, was found yes
to-day in tho "Gap' at washngton-st. He was
dressed in dark suit and white Undertaking, and
had al % In his pocket Some visiting cards In his
cket had the name of John Ofcrman, No 419 Hum
boldtst, corner of Jackson-st Brooklyn, Z. D." Tho
body is at Speers morgue 1t was claimed last night
by relative. The drowned man was Oferman. No
partic ulars gwen to the way In which no lost
his life.
John Reid, of Hoboken, who was appointed one OF
the Jury Commissioners for Hudson under the law
passed by tho Republican Legislature last winter has
resigned the presidency Of tho Hudson County Repub
lican League. AS the law passed TO take tho
selection ures out of the control of politicians Mr.
Reid thought it would he inconsistent in him to be
Jury Commissioner and the president of political or
ganlzation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
roo MALIGNANT FOR 4 THERsITES
From The Boston Adv,

once more and In signal manner The New-fors
Tines shows its lack OF. ordinary fairness and IT'S
determination TO place every Republican party action
and every act OF individual Republicans n the worst
light possible. II 1t consistent Thersltes, IL
might hope TO pose before the country as prefer
naturally Keen critic, spying flaws and rottenness be
meath the fscst outward seeming and devoted 10 the
uncovering Of whitod sepulchres. But while 1t loses
no Opportunity 70 sink IFS teeth in Republican mesh
Democratic outrages and Mr. Cleveland's juggling
with and anai swallowing Of the reform sword Which
shown on IT'S editorial page Of yesterday Speaking OF
Mr. BaineS letter. that 1t exposes itself to the con
tempt of all candid men.
II IS patent on the face Of this presentment that
the Republican party could do nothing 10 SATISFY The
T,ncs" II IL Tried And The Tines may rest assured
that the Republican party Will not make the satisisc
ton of The Times. the main issue "a the campaign
and sacrifice everybody and everything that The
Tines hates 70 It's malignant Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK JUNE TO- 1888
ARRIVED

Steamer Republic Br). Davidson. Liverpool May 81 and
Spaco is%ay HTplvsd az Bar at M
with mdss and 059 passengers To Vernon Brown
steamer Psaa GeP Hssch May "a In ballast
to ia ward sShn: Arrived a. Inc Bar a.o nIs
ware Breakwaer. with sugar Perkins Woch
s seaScr ' Ma & Iosk ' haT Al Bermuda days
with mdse and to outerbrdge Co. Arrived
steamer caroine sliller Miller Georgetown SC. with
steamer wyanoke eoas Richmond chr City Norfolk
steamer Guyandoe Kelley, Newport News ana Norfolk,
wthmdle and passengersto Old Dominion IS Co
steamer Herman Winter Hallett. Boston, with ndso TO
steamer Wilkesbarre Gates Boston for Port Johnson
with mp doe n STo B o 70
Breakwaer with sugar to Mosle Bros vessel to Buck
Bark Doris EckhoG Todd caDaren Il day, with sugar
and passengers 10 order We vel 10 Jas ward Co.
delaware Brcakwater with molasses to cebalIos CO..
ScHr Harodns Ti66es Guantanamo 10 days, with
70 order: vessel TO L III Smith q Co.
SUNSET-At SANDY Hook. VIVA light sSWi hazy. At
City Island. wind light SW cloudy
Cleored 9th
Steamer Canada (Br) Robinson, London-F W J Hurst.
Steamer LetimbrO utal III Marco. cardiT-Pheps Bros
steamer McGregor OBJ, Miller. AIMS Bay-w Hurl
steamer Una (Nor). Christensen. BaracOa-Gomez &
PearsaII
Steamer Benefactor. Tribou. Wilmington. c-Wm
steamer octorara Reynolds Baltmore-B n Downer
ship Pagrave (Br. higgins. Colombo and Malabar-r
Hogan & Co.
Belle ef Oregon, Matthews. Yokohama-M Picker
ing & Co.
Bark Autocrst (NOr Knudsen Stettin--C Tobias & Co.
Bark Nanny (Nor) Wlhelml. OpOrto--J A COnstantin
Bark Giusto (Aust Coombis, Perth Amboy-Funch. Edye
e. Co.
Brig Rising SUM- Decker. BrIdgetOwu, BarbadOes-L w&
Armstrong
SAILED. .
Canada for London Llandsf City Bristol; Let
inDrO. Cardiff Unita, BaraoOa.
ship Palgraye, for Colombo 90.
Banks Ajax FOR Hamburg; Nanny, oporto Pude, Punta
Lara.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. Er
LIVERPOOL, June l0-Arrtved. steamer Aurania (Br.
Hams from New-York.
QUEENeIowS. June lO-Arrved steamer Lord Cough (Br
Hughes from Philadelphia May 20 on her way TO Liverpool
(and proceodci.
saiiea steamers Umbra (Br icsickan and Nevada (Br
Cushing from Liver pool hence for New York.
June 9-Salled steamer tuda (Ger). Rlngk for
New-York.
AMSTERDAM, June 0-Sailed. steamer canaan (Dtch),
Ponsen. for New York.
ANTWERP. 9-Sated, steamer Rhynland (Beg). Jam
son. Tor New.York.
PARA June 9-salled steamer Finance Baksr from New.
YORK her way 10 RIO Janero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
LEAGUE GAMES THIS WEEK.


To-dsy-New.York W. Chicago, at Polo Grounds, New.
York; Washington Indianapolis ct Washington ., Dos
ton Detroit at Boston; philadelphia vs. Pittsourg,
ruesdaypNsw.York W. Chicago at Polo Grounds,
New York; Philadelphia Pttsburg, at Philadelphia
Boston Vs. Detroit at Boston; Washington va Indisn-
apolis az Washington.
"Wednesday Philadelphia Indianapolis at Fhila-
dephis washington Va. Pittsburg, at Washington.
frhursday--New-York va Detroit at Polo Grounds,
NewYork Boston chicago at Boston Philadelphia
Indianapolis at Philadelphia; Washington vs. Pitts
Frday-New.York VS. Detroit at Polo Grounds Now.
York; Boston Chicago, at Boston; Philadelphia VS..
indianapolis at Philadelphia Washington Pttsburg,
Saturday Philadelphia indianapolis Phiiadel-
phia Boston Chicago, at Boston; New-Yofk
Detroit at Polo Grounds New.York; Washington Va.
Pittsburs, 4. Washington.
ASSOCIATION GAMES THIS WEEK.
Today-Baltimore VS. Athletos Baltimore; Gin
ciDnau vs.. St. Lous at Cincinnati: Louisville
Tueslay-Brooklyn Cleveland at Washington Park,
Brooklyn !; baltimore vs. Athletics at Baltimore
nesday-st Louis VS. Louisville, at ST. Louis;
Kansas City vs.. Cincinnati, at Kansas CityC
Thursdoy-Baltimore Brooklyn, al Baltimore; Ceve-
land Athletics at Cleveland 81. Louis Louisville,
Trday~Boosiyn VS. Batnroro at Baltimore Cleveland
Athletics, at Cleveland; ST. Louis VS.. Louisville, at
Saturday-Clcyeland VS. Athletics at Cleveland Balti-
more VS. Brooklyn, at Baltimore; St. Louis Cncin-
natl at St. Louis Kansas City vs. Louisville, at
Kansas City.
The game scheduled to be played at Oakland Park
to-day, between the Jersey City and New-Jersey Ath-
letc Club mines, has been declared of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
AYcIEyrs AND HoNoRABLEs BAcK AGAIx.

The delegation OF the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
OF London which has been visiting this country arrived
at Grand Central Station o'clock evening from
Boston. where they have been enjoying a round Of f,s-
tivies for the last fortnight. They by de-
tachment OF the Old Guard, who escorted them to the
Victoria Hotel, where they will remain until Wednesday,
when they set sail for home To-day they will visit the
public buildings OF the city and call Mayor Hewitt
the City Hall, and ia the evening" together
old Guard will occupy boxes at the Casino. Generals
Sherman and Schoed and about $50 Point cadets
will also be present Tuesday they will take sail down
the harbor and in the evening they will give reception
70 tho Old Guard the Victoria HOTEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEW-IERSEY.

II appears Investigation that the killing Of Charles
Berkey at Union Hill, Saturday night, by Thomas
Bodier was purely accidental and Bodier Will prob
ably be released on bail to-day. Berhey lived In
West Hoboken. He and Boder warm friends
and when he called to Bodier Saturday night the
latter took him up to his room to show him new re-
volver. while they were examining the weapon 1t
accidentally went off and killed Berkey Bodier was
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
IN MEMORY OF THEIR DEAD Plsrop

Special services in nomory OF the Rev. Dr. James d.
Wilson, former pastor Of the Central Presbyterian Church
were held there last evening Every was oecunlea
The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. D. Roster
who took his text the line. He being dead yet
speaketh" lie told the story of DR.. Wilson's life how
he converted by oomade and developed exceptional
gifts after his into tho Christian mnistry how
the pastor Of two churches In this CITY OF
both Of which had lifted dekts and how both Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
OLD AND roUyG SOLDIERS AT THE CASINO

Besides the three companies Of West Point cadets
numbering loo. who are to visit the Casino evening
full uniform there be present under the escort
OF the Old Guard, the Honorable Artillery OF London
numbering twenty, also in full uniform occupying five
OF the proscenum boxes The cadets will leave the
Victoria Hotel at precisely AS, marching up Broadway
and reaching the Casino In plenty OF time for begin
ming OF the performance General Sherman and party
will occupy one of the proscenium boxes and number OF
officers from West Point will be in several the others
The house viii be decorated English and American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
S S.sSai4s ds91s IS 9 SS--lSS

Earned ns-cievcand- 0; Brookiyn' T. Flrs' oaso
-, or,o,s cleveland 1; Brooklyn, T. Left bases
cleveland y brooklyn. O. First base on balls-Mc'
CIe,an 4 Foutz l. Stolen blacksmith 1, o'Brien J.
Mexican l. Stricken I. Struck ou-Stricker 1. Ghks l.
Snyder I. Morrison l. Car'thers ?, Home runs-finh
49, C,u,bers T. Three base hits-O'Bren 1, Mays
Two-base hfts-McKean I. Mays 1. Double plays
smith. Mcclellan and Orr. Hit by pitchcr-Esati l.
vud pitcbos-Mays .. Passed baDs-SnJder Umpire
Mr. Mcouade. Time Of same-l 40
Foutz declared out
The League race still shows the Chicago club In the
Lead with the Detroit nine second New York third and
Boston fourth Tho four clubs close together and
tbe positions may be changed during the present week
Tho games won and lost to date as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11

tho way as an heir TO valuable estate lnVesusa.o"
showed that the story assault had grown out Oh ~
accident which happened to the boy on THURSDAY "sh~
when he fell from truck which he was playing hif
Polo evening that few years ago she
an attempt was made kdnap boy by inveigng MN
on board vessel but rescued before the sn'p
sailed When he hurt Thursday evening" "f''
Polo thought an attempt had been made TO Kill him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
DIR. HcGLryY BY No MEANS s,TysrIrp

DR.. McGiynn addressed large audience Cooper
Union last evening, on I" The making of a people
party" Dr. Jeremiah Coughn, who acted as chairman.
in introducing the speaker said that since the last
meeting President Cleveland had been howled" into
nomination The "a platform was adopted; but there
nothing In that to reduce taxation products OF
lnbor MI cleveland was to follow in the footsteps
of predecessors 1t would be rohash OF the platform
adopted four years ago. and that would better
Dr. McGlynn said that the tariff tnkerng" at ST. Louis
good because after ell. the reduction inn.
Itoairn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOT

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AvENUE-Secretary Endicott, Genera D. A.
Williamson of washington. and senator George T. Erwin
>. pot.aam N Y HoFFMAN-Congressman o. n Eel
ton Of California and LieutenantCoo Goddard OF
n.rmuda MURRAY HILL-Professor T. r. Louns
hurry OF NewHavon, and State Senator C. p. Vedder'
Ew-YORK-ExMayor Frederick o. Prince, OF Boston
vuNDsoR-John b. Sherman and Erskine NJ Phelps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11

congregations loved and honored him. lie ciosca ~
departed pastor .,.oo.,,on
Colonel Elliott +. Shepard delivered to the congregation
number Of loving which Dr. wilson impar'ei
% him for them short time before his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
STATEN ISLAND.

Over 10000 people yesterday visited Buffalo BilPs
camp at Erastina-
shortly after o'clock Yesterday morning, four men
named George Bryant, Alfred Whitley, Joseph McCabe
and William Doyle, Of Tohpbinsvllle, entered the
livery stables Of Fred. Hasse, in Montgomeryave.
Tompkinsville and stole horse and buggy. After
hot pursuit, they arrested and taken before
Justice v. C. Casey, who committed them for further
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
GAMES ON DIAMOND Fields.

Philadelphia. June 1O-Thc Athletic and Baltimore
clubs played OF postponed game at Gloucester Pontr
N j.. this afternoon before about $500 spectators XII
roy hit freely. and his support poor weighing
pitched fairly good game, and superby backed up.
The batting Berbaucr and Grimm and the fielding Of
Gleason were the features. The follows:
A Astsi%Srs -: 3 J .SS g 8 : 9 O. !
Observation-Disclosures, Is; baltimore s. Errors-Ath tn.
letic, s; Baltimore, 8. Pitchers-weyhlns and Kiiroy
Umpire-Mr. Doescher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
10 ONE TRIED TO KILL THE ROE

4 statement was published Saturday that boy Of
hfeen, named John Louis Polo foster Charlotte
Polo colorei woman living at No 1874 High.st, Brook
lyn had been the victim OF o brutal assault supposed
have been instigated by attempt 10 get him Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
ENTRIES FOR JEROME PARK TO-DAY.

MEET HOLIDAY

MEET HOLIDAY.
While the entries for the Jerome Park races today
not of the highest quality, the fields generally
evenly matched and the contests promise to be close
and Interesting.
Tho Cyclone colt should win the first race, Cold
stream second
Tho second race should 90 to lie Logos, the place TO
Royal Arch
Montana Mornssey's French Park should take the
Encore Stakes with ease. Holiday may run second.
Fourth race-Ben All TO win, Bess for the place.
Mystics last race must have improved her. She
should win the Steeplechase, Elphin second.
These arc the entries:
vrpsT RACF-M kIDFNS eprrr.r xrr,cryrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
BROOKLYN'S, LEAD GROWS.
THE CLEVELAND CLUB DEFEATED.

RECORDS OF THE CLUBS IN THE REMNANT AND
INTERcoLLEGIATE RACES.
Tho Brooklyn and Cleveland clubs played game OF
baseball at Rdgcwood Park Brooklyn, yesterday De-
fore about $500 people. IL was tame' undressing
,st and res,,ited I'm an easy victory for the homo
rh. ocor. ,r.a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11

Cincinnati, June 1o.-Tbo St. Louis Browns won TO-
days game by punching their hits and they were also
aided by the costly errors Of their opponents score
Cincinnati -. 3 Q IS
Basehits-Cncinnati, II; g. Louis II. Errors-Cin
clnnsti, .; St Louis L. Pitchers-Mulisne and Hudson
Umpiro-Mr. Ga1ney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
long ISLAND.

Edwin Penny. Junior member Of the firm OF Clock &
Penny and one of the oldest and best known
chants of Bayshore died at his sons home, in East
port Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
NETWORK CITY.

Several entire blocks Of houses in Fifth and Madison
ayes are already locked bolted and barred for tho
summer.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Collyer now has bis study In
the Holland Building, at broadway and Fortleth-st
The Gospel tent, in Fifty-fftb-st. near Broadway
has been raised and put In orier, and the summer
services will begin in few days
Bridget Mcdonald, of No. 313 East Ninety seventh
ST., who was found drunk on Saturday night with
child named Mamie Meyers, was fined IS in the Har-
lem Court yesterday Agent Knoll, Of Mr.. Gerry S
Society, reported that the woman had befrended the
child, but the fine imposed for drunkenness. The
child is now in charge Of the society.
A board Of Army officers has been In session at the
Army Building, considering site for new gun
proving ground, In view of the probable use of the
SANDY Hook ground for hotel purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY
Sun riscs 4;24 Sets. 1927 Moon sets o:os Moons
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook. S45 Isrd $50 Hell cato. lS4S
PM-Sandy Heok S:43 Gov Ispl- 9:03 He'll Gate. 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
UrNpy A. DANrPLS Al. D.

Z, & w. The "WICHITo COLLAR. Z. & w
A NEW DESIGN IN COLLARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
Announcements

BRUMMELL's Caramels. Rich. Mellow. Del i.
cous Name each wrapper Wholesale House 30s Grand
81 branches S3l Broadway West l4thst 2g3 9th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11

"Io Mothers
MRs WtxsLow's SOOTHING SYaUP Ter Chtltrsn rssthirr
softens the gums reduce, nha nnatoH allIy, all pnn,
eurss W nd colo and dilrrhsL rwontvavs csst bsttl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
BROOKLYN.

The body Of a man, about twenty-one years old five
feet six inches In height, with smooth face and dark
hair picked up in the Buttermilk Channel yester-
day. 1t had been in the water long time.
John Carcy, age thirty scven was stabbed yesterday
morning by Charles Smith, age thirty three, fellow
boardcr at the house Of Mrs. Ellen Fnncgan, at At
lantc- ave. and saclSman-st, and was takcn to St.
Mary's Hospital. Smith was arrested.
What is known the Prospect Heights Presbyterian
Church has boon organized at Sevcnth-ave and
Thrteenth-st., and the Rev. William A. Holiday is
acting pastor
Charles r. Doane Post G. A. r., held services at The
grave Of Frederick Boycc In Greenwood Cemetery yes
tcrday, and James r. Allaben made an address.
While getting in a street car of the Hamilton Ferry
Hpe at Third ave. and Twcnty-thirdst on Saturday
night Thomas Ferrctt age twenty-five OF No. 30 wal
cott-st, slipped and fell beneath the wheels. He died
from his injuries in a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11

HENRY p. DANIFLS, II. d,
$40 WFsr l36rH.sE
DISEASES Of the Genito- Urinary OrganA
Impoton ce an scsrilty Hours-S 10 IL, to3