davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-27
THE MARkE


CHICAGO. April 20.
Board of trade quotations to-day were
as follows: Wheat-No. May, opened s05sc,
closed s1I4c; June opened SIC, closed S2i4 ssc;
July, opened S2S6c, closed S3llc. Corn-No.
May, opened 55c, closed 557sc; June, opened
5isc, closed 55Isc; July, opened 5IlSc, closed
b5Ss4. Oats-No. May opened S21sc, closed
a29sc June, opened 32lsc, closed S2ss Isc;
July, opened S214c, closed SsI6c. Pork May,
opened $l3.6O, closed Sl365; June, opened sl3 70,
closed Stars; July, opened $3.50, closed sIss5.
Lard-Nlay, opened $780, closed S7.92IS.
Live stock-Unon stock yard quotations were
as follows: Hogs-Market opened fairly active,
but prices 501Oc lower light grades $500
545; rough packing, S5.aOG95.S SO; mixed lots,
$500 $50; heavy packing and shipping lots
S5iOQ5.G0. Cattle-Market weak loo lower;
extra, S50O0535; good to choice, Si.5OQ4S0:
common TO fair, $375Il4.5O; cows, S1.9O6b975;
stockers, S2.4O@3d0. Sheep-Stronger; wooded,
$5O06d.75; clipped, S4,0o05,So westerns, s. 600
$50
Produce Butter-Fancv Elgin creamery, 24R
81 per lb fancy dairy, eo61 BE; packing stock II
a l6c Eggs Fresh laid lie per doz Poultry
Chickens, s@SI.c per ID; turkeys, llGl4c;
ducks, 1Oc geese Si.oo@5.0O per doz. Potatoes-s5
G190c per bu; sweet potatoes, So. 5OQI4 " per hb
Apples Choice, S.. 5O03.50 per bbl,
New York.
New YORK April 20
Wheat-Dull No. 1 red state 966t97c; No
Q do, 1854 1t79c No. red winter May g3IIc
do June, a3l4c. Corn-Quiet; No, mixed cash
zoe; do May is; do June, 63lsc Oats
Firm; No. / white state 1904; No. 2 do 400
4Os4c; No. mixed May, 3sasc. Rye-Dull; state,
75c Barley Nominal Pork-Quite; old mess
Sl425@1450 Lard-Dull; SSH, May; SslS,
June; $s2l, July.
Live Stock; Caffeine market dressed beef
firm; ordinary TO good, 7Gsc; prime to extra ga
@sIGc To days Liverpool cable quotes Ameri.
can refrigerator beef firmer at size y n. Sheep
and Lambs-Finn at full prices; unshorn sheep,
Sc 400sO0 y 100 MS; clipped do, S550a 90; I'm.
shorn yearlings, $725@s50; clipped do, $6bOD
800; spring lambs, 81 .OO06 so each, Hogs-NoIn.
inal range, s. G065 90.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-27

A two>foot rule-wear easy shoes.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11

Bridge station, but it was voted down in Monroe's town meeting. Thence the road runs over hill and dale till the river Is reached, near the dam. Here the grad ing Is done close beside the water and there is an abundance of springs, neces- sitating the erection of retaining wall. The line then runs down through Shell ton, avoids grade crossing at Bridge street and passes over the river to ioin the Derby proper. The reporter hopes soon to have the pleasure of riding in a sumptuous drawing room car frem New town to New Haven; but an immense amount of work remains to be done. Sheltonites talk of attending picnics at Parlor Rock and the great fair at Dan- bury, this year, over the extension, but it seems almost impossible for even that pushing railroad man, Col w. H. Steven son, aided though he is by such million aires as J. A. Starbuck, to complete the work before Winter. Here's success to him!
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11
Worth Knowing.

Mir ". H. Morgan, merchant, Lake City, Fla, was taken with severe cold, attended with a distressing cough and running into consumption in it's first stages. He tried many so-called popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh, had difficulty in breathing and was unable to sleep. Fin ally tried Dr Kings new discovery for consumption and found immediate relief. and after using about half dozen bot ties found himself well and has had no return Of the disease. No other remedy can show so grand record of cures as Dr Kings new discovery for consumpt- ion guaranteed to do just what is claim ed Tor it.-Trial bottles free at E. F. Hawley's drug store.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11
The Derby Extension.

There has been deal of speculation regarding the extension of the New Ha- ven and Derby road from Derby to Bots. ford. Frederick J. Boiler, under whose supervision the layout was made, has re- tired and his place is filled by Charles T. Church, formerly chief engineer of the New York, Rutland and Montreal road, lie Will have charge of the corps of en- gineers. C. k. Taylor is construction agent and general supervisor and w. H. Gridley is paymaster. The BEE report CT tramped from Botsford station. four miles below Newtown, where the exten- sion will connect with the Housatonic main line, to the bridge at Shelton. He round that work was going on all along the line, though but little grading was done on the Newtown end of the route. Clark & O'Brien, who have done work on New ork's big aqueduct, have the contract to build the road and have sub let portions to Taylor t& Gridley. Fitz- gerald, Sullivan and Nugent, Flanna gan. Boothe & Plumb. The section near Botsford was not cleared of timber : Charles F. Conger had charge of the work and was rushing it. About two miles from Botsford, the company has bought 10 acres of land, with buildings, of NJ. J. Mallett and will establish q fla Q station, to be called Hawkinsville, in honor, doubtless, of John H. Hawkins, one of the company's most efficient aides. MT Mallett's barn twill be con- verted into station and the house occu- pied by the agent and family. The Unit ed Line telegraph operator says that there will be an office here A new road is contemplated from Monroe Center to Hawkinsville. A new road from Haw- kinsvllle to the corner near Charles Bots lords IS also projected. Grading on this section began with two gangs of l3 Ital- ians each. The force was soon largely increased and work pushed. The wild est and rockiest part of the entire layout IS on Boys Half Way River, near Zoar Bridge. Here Italians were found in full force. The rough barracks used as headquarters were surrounded by a mol ley crew of foreigners, most of whom were stout young fellows, apparently not more than 20 or 20. It was barely 1
 o'clock and the men were smoking, ,sleep- ing or lounging, while few were wash ing clothes in the rushing waters of the mountain stream. The bosses were away. When these Italians arrived, provisions ran short; as they could not eat the bread of the country, supply of the requisite staleness was obtained from New York. The carcasses of the cattle lost by Sam
 uel Stephens were carried off by them.
 They are generally regarded as quiet and peaceaDie, unless excited by drink or by wrongs, fancied or real, when they are treacherOus and difficult to control. IT. E. Plamb of Wildwood cave fame want ca 2 road from East Village to the Zoar
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11
SHELTON.

Ex-Warden Beardsley has greatly im-
 W. R. Shelton of New Haven intends to spend the Summer in Shelton.
 "Tony" has bought out the fruit-store of Mrs Marorcb.
 Officers elected by the Juvenile Tenn plars: Frank Nettleton, c. T.; Gertie Main, V. CT; secretary, Cyrus B.Tom- linson; treasurer, Arthur Crowther :; Katie Austerhout, F.. S.; Rollie Davy, NJ; Frank Lekel, S.i Willie Curtiss, guard.
 Miss Church is wierdly sailing over the concrete walk on a new tricycle..
 The Republicans elected Edward s. Hawley and A. B. Ruggles delegates to the State and Congressional conventions, with Col Selah G. Blakeman and D. s. Brinsmade as alternates. z.s. !.
 Mrs Lewis J. Wheeler and Miss Ella Church attended church at White Hills and Stepney, Sunday. When they re- turned, they were accompanied by Mrs Andrew Ieavenworth of Stepney.
 Few windows are more attractive than those of our new merchant, M. Drucker.
 E. c. Maltby has made an assignment in insolvency.
 Owing to the absence of judge of the Superior court at Bridgeport after May 22, the cases of Albert Wheeler against Oxford will not be tried till September.
 NJ. W. Cookery and wife have the nf nit in Fl loss of their infant son, whose funeral took place on the same day as that of MT Dockery's sister.
 A. l.. Hubbard, the shoe dealer, has purchased a beautiful bicycle of W. $. Maltby. It is one of the machines made famous by the expert riding of it's for mer owner.
 D. W. Plumb and Sturges Whitlock have added to the attractions of their residences, by additions both useful and ornamental.
 Allen Paige and wife spent Sunday in town.
 4 new trade mark has been granted the shelton Co.,, through their attorneys, $. Ii. Hubbard and k. l.. Staples.
 A handsome house for Miss Beecher is the latest addition to the elegant resi- dences at Rocky Rest.
 Riverview park, when fully developed, will be one of the finest pleasure points i'll the neighborhood. An easy entrance has been provided for teams from White Hills.
 Dockery Brothers report an increasing demand for the BEE.
 Ethel Beardsley tired of city life when the balmy winds commenced to blow and attends school in Isinglass.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11

E>ERTILIZERS FOR SALR.-Mapes' Corn II Manure, S4l per ton; Mapes' Potato Ma 1ure, $43; Mapes' A Brand, $36; Mapes' Gen eral Use, S39; Plumb X Wintons Bone $50.
 w. s. WHEELER, Trumbull, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11

If you need anything in the line of Ladies', Misses, Children's, Mems, Boys and Youths Shoes or Rubbsrs, call on E. F. Hawley and inspect his complete stock. We have a large assortment of all of our Staple Shoes, and have added an immense variety ofnew lines. Do not fail to see our goods before purchasing.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11
HOUSATONIC R. R. HoUSAToNIC DIVISION.
 Anvil OK 1poa


 April 25, 1888 BRIDGEPORT, North 10, 10 o5 a m, 4 32, s 50 30 m freight 25, 10 20 a m, m Sunday, 30 I'm. Arrive 50, 45 n 1915, 25, G. 45, 25 m; Sunday milk 50 P m; freight 15 n, Is m. TRUMBULL CHURCH, North 45, 20, 10 40 n; 6 o2, 2 50, g 25 m; Sunday 42 I'm South, 3s, 9 S1 m, 12 01, 3 45, 29 pm Sunday milk 36 m.
 LONG HILL, North %, 25, 10 55 m, 6 0S 2 5S, 40 p n; Sunday 49 a m. South S1, 9i24, Il 55 am, 3 30, 6 20 m; Sum- day milk, 6 2s pm.
 STEPNEY, North 27, 2 30, 10 25, II 10 n 6 1S, o5, 65 m Sunday 55 a m South 3 30, 27, 9 19, II 50 m, 20 1Sp m; Sunday milk 22pm. BoTSF0RD, North 50, 2 39, 10 35, Il 40 m 22, Is, 10 Is m; Sunday 05 South 3,6 1S,9 II 40 m,3 Is, 4 6s 54 pm. Sunday milk 6 os m. HEWToWN, North 20. 47, 10 43 a m, 12 m 6 30, 29, 10 80 m; Sunday IS ID South, 8 %, 6 10, 9 00.11 32 a ID, 9 40. 47 40, 50 p m; Sunday milk 56 m HAWLEYVILLE, North 55, 8 co, 10 52 m, l2 20,5 11.6 41,s fl, 10 45 m; Sunday 22 m. South 40, 02, 8 52, II 25 m, 20 436, 25 p m; Sunday milk 5 42 p m Leave for Bethel m, 45, 42 m; Sum- day 52 I'm From Bethel, 45, 10 35 am, 1S m; Sunday 29 p m. BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION, North 0S, 42 Il o1 nm, 12 45, 51, 52, Il O5 m; Sun- day 3I am. South II, 5 53, 42. Il Is am, l 40, 29, 53 m; Sunday milk 2spm For Danbury, 6, 8 o5, 8 50. Il 20 am, 80, 6 55 m.
 DAEBURY. Arrive Is, 20, g 05, Il 35 m 45, ZIG p m. Leave 6 35, 45. 26 10 40 m, 10, 6 Is pm.
 DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIvIsIoNI BETHEL, from Danbury, 6 36. 6 46, 20, g 36 am, 12 07, 3 51, 30. 6 26,712, 745pm For Danbury 50, AS, 10 16 a m, 10 20, 0l, 30, 12,l1 19 m. For Hav- leyville 30, 10 19 m, 6 02 m. From Hawleyville 20 m. 5 e5, 7o1pm. BEDDING, North 3 IS, 2 3S, 10 o8 m, 03 S05, 05, Il II m. South 52, g 43 am 1918, 57. s 55, 59pm.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11
FOR SALE

New White Oak Cart Bodies, as good as can be naoe. frlce low at L. B. BOOTHS
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11

INOR SALE.--A tract of Pasture and Meadow II Land, containing about 2S acres, on the Bethel road near Gideon B. Camps in Taun- ton, belonging to the estate of Beach Camp For particulars esquire of Gideon B. Camp, or the executor of the estate.
 k. l.. JOHNSON, executor. Newtown, ApIil 26, 1888.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11

Williams & Clark Co.,, Gentlemen: used,
 " last season,5 different kinds of fertilizers to test them: Bradley's, Bakers, Bakers, Bow kers, Blood Guano, your Americus, planting several times in my piece strips with these five different kinds; and honestly think got almost two baskets where put your goods other kinds. Your truly,-[ Henry Bradley
 ESrwalk, Conn.,, April ?, 1888.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11

NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R. R.
 April az, 1888. HAWLEYvILLE, East 54. g 45, Il 58am. 2 04 n; West, S5 m, 9 45, 50 6 30 pm. NEWT0WN, East 59 a n, fig 04, f7 89 p n; West, fS 4S m, f2 39, 6 2apm SANDY HOOK, East 8 06, 10 40 a m, 12 10. 15pm; West, S42 am, S4, 05, 6 IS pm. SOUTHBURY, East 8 16, II 05 a m, 12 19, 24 m; West 8 32 a m, 9 24, 8 10. 6 69 m.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11

E. F. Hawley sells the best $1.50 and $2.00 Shoes in Ladies' and Gents in town. The celebra- ted Hartford Shoes are the best in the country, solid throughout. Every pair warranted to give satisfaction. All widths and sizes from $2.50 to $500 pair.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11
H.. s. BLACKMAN,
Hawleyville Grocer.
WARNER & CLARK

Have in stock new Floor Oil Cloth from 25 to soc. per square yard; also Ingrain Carpets 25 to 75c. and an excellent quality Tapestry Brussels 75c. in bright, cheerful pattern; also Rugs in different sizes and pat tern. ,.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11
SPRING MILLINERY

Now Ready for Inspection. Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and
 Bonnets. .H ..., Children's School Hats.
 MISS A. SANFORD, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11

Headquarters for Az ricultural Implements, |. B. Booth, Newtown, Conn.
 The Yankee Swivel Plow, National Steeled Metal Plow, New York steel plow, M, blow, Wakeele's blows, and parts for them all. Yan- kee disc harrow, Evans harrow, can be used either as a smoothing ordrag harrow. Shovels, spades, hoes, manure forks, garden rakes, &c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11

J. A. Christian $ Co.'S Superlative is the very best Minnesota New Process Flour that wheat will make or money buy. You can always get it at L. B. Booths.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11
FOR SALE.

white Flower Potatoes for seed. pure sesck, quality hne, yield larger than any other variety $2 bashel at L. B. BOOTHS Newtowu. CtS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
NHITIINU ILVU
PORT OF .........FRIDAT'MA 90

ronr or >rrwyoRK - FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1888
ARRIVED
....,. .,r,.,c tpr, cameron. Liverpool May 10 and
onsenstown H. with mdse and 597 passengers 10 bruce
Ismay Arrived the Bar at Liam MAY "a and
usTe i5 With mdso Sis Kunhardt Co.
' T2o sgeFGs May o Is sas
Southampton Ia a. w sno Bar S' at iso ~
steamer Chateau Margaax Fr sensne Arrived at
the aT at WoTSeund Nor Hansen Baracoa DAYS. with
,rnit 70 Dumos Arrive III Bar at M c,.ro,,o,
Steamer Yemassee Pla Fernandna tday VIA chare''on'
with md and passengers to WIN Clyde y % a,rs xh
steamer CITY OF savannah smith Savannah days. Win
steamer Equator Nelson Wilmington with muse '" Ill
Steamer Benefactor TrbOg wilmington days. with ma''
to VIM clyde co Richmond City Point and
mdse and 70 O 0Id W with dse and
passengerI 1cy Miller Miller Bangor Me- with mdss
Steamer EIeanora Bennett Portland with mase 70 hora''
Hall r,.oa.ro IT Rand (Br Morris. 40 days, with
mds s R Spsr v Nor angebyc Hamburg ~ days With
| ooinent and empty barrels 10 oruer' 'o''0'' ~ '
Bark TaGSy F F $s aas a ys's Co
PARK Alma Ger Alberts Bristol 80 days. WIN muse 10 or
".r sandy BOOK wind ght cloudy At City
| Island. wind light Me- cloudy.
| Arrived yesterday ,, ,,
and palermo MAY with mdse 10 order vessel 10
John seager Arrived at the Bar at No. 20 dsx. with
md dIa 10 order; vessel to Snow Burgess
| CLEARED
seamer r%bna tBr MeSckan, Liverpool via Queens
H OF Chicago Br Lewis Liverpool via
Steamer Furncssa (Br) iieuuer"'0A' ''a'H'"
Steamer Croma Br Lord. Leith scot-simpson Spence
| Young 80 ,- ,co., uoo0 uauburr- Kunhardt & Co.
Steamer THida Ger, RingE Bremen via SOUTHAMPTON
sisom.r Schiodam CDtch, MensOnides Amsterdam
sieer peSniand (Bcg weyer. Antwerp-Peter Wright
steamer Do Ruyrcr tBsg) Brarcns. Antwep-Funch Ed
steamer La Bretagne Fr. De Joussen, Havro Louis dc
steamer Chateau Yanem (Fr. JOurnoil. Bordeaux via
sisamsr ert CNor) KaDitE. Mragoano. Hayti-Lord
Steamer wergelund (Nor Hansen, BaracoaH DnmOls
steamer reras Williams Port Royal and Fernan'
Steamer seminole Remble Charleston and Jacksonville
Ship Sorta America. Lincoln. Melbourne Australia
Bark De enGer (NO OLSEN Batavia java, for ordcf'
BARK Giuseppe de Abundo Utah. Ambrosio. DISCONTINUED
Big L + MunsOn. McKowsn Georgetown, Demerara-
& s Cameron ,,n
-; AGuan. Be,ize Verlumnus. Montego Bay state o
Texas Fornandinai seminole, Charleston Brune BAIL
BarKs Nariva for Port spaln Antonio sala Havana;
Wiley. Ncw-Orleins; Barbara Prevo Phllado phla
Brig Eastern star, for Barbados
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMEH,'
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL, May 24-saisd. steamer Tho queen tbr'
oUrrSss1owS. Nav 25-Arrived steamer Wisconsin (brl
Bentley from Nsw.York May l5 ON nor way !" A'orpoo
May 9I-Arrived steamer Celtic (Br Irving from New
York on her way 70 Liverpool and pr, Brow,
rom glasgow hence for Nsw.York. ,.,.D,, fGsn
PLYMOUTH. Nav 25.Arrved steamer Sou TO- Hambur,
and proceeledl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
KEsR'S TRIAL NEARS ITS CLOSE.
IILTs BETWEEN COLONEL FELLOWS AND W. BoohAN
cocKkAN-rHE WITNESSES OF THE DAY.


cocKkAN-THE WITNESSES OF THE DAP
Tho District Attorney expects to close tho case ior
the people in the Kerr trial to-day. Nobody VIII w
sorry A verdict will probably be como TO ID uas
mr. ,wo as the defence Will hardly protract inc 'a
unless Colonel Fellows develops some new anu UNI
expected evidence. Yesterday the only RELIEF 10 tno
duIpess of the proceedings little sharp Dicher
ing between Colonel Fellows and W. Bourkc Cochial'
The court relations OF these two are certainly srau
and the strain Is gaining tension several nnicS
they have been barely civil to each other III 'no
manner OF their retorts or protests
Tho witnesses examined were NJ. NJ Whlte Aifou
Wacstaf Detective John J. Sullivan, OF tho ouo'
Treasury; John NJ. scribner, Charles b. AeAahucr'
George II. Prentlss, Martin Just, John q. 1ehhin''
Ebenezer Mason Joel L. Freeman FREDERICK Cronl-
well. W. IL Male, Samuel C. Mcrwin, OSBORNE L.
Fright and E. Frank Coo Their testimony chiony
related to the issue of 100000 of second mortgage
bonds by the Broadway and Seventh Avenue ROAD anu
the sale of these bonds. Detective Sulivans testimony
was that Billy Moloney changed $4,000 bill ana
$40 600 bill at the SubTreasury. Mr.. Cochran Drohe
him all up by reminding him that at the sharp 'rla'
he swoc that the bills were only 81 900 ard So,oOo
rcs nectivey Sullivan admitted, under MIR. COCHRAN
fire, that the latter statement was Prooaoi' ''
correct
Justice Patterson, who made several wcn-louhr
complaints about the bad ventilation or the courtI9o
which during the whole afternoon was llke tne plan h
holc of Calcutta, adjourned the trial nan an ho"i
sooner than usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
THE SAME OLD STORY.
NETWORK BEATEN AGAIN.

n,,,, r,,,r nv THE WORST CLUB IN THE CoUN-
TRY-BRooKhyN WINS FROM Lou1sVIL , IL.
m. New York baseball reopcned the local season
=, the POLO Grounds yesterday, ami at the SAINT ue
~ io ,sv,rc exhibition OF how not to play ball. The
,,ond,nce was I'm keeping with the weather. ana ony
few more than 1000 spectators were present IL vas
an upcomfo table day with dismal game ana an eA
sro,a,,ne result for people who ike TO see sechn'
baseball playing - a.. .,s.s,.,,s .o,r a,
tho west where It had been thrsshed with almost aay
regularity, was the opponent Oh 'he nome cru" -
or bsseball nine has been Organized In prom
,nent league few people are aware OF inc fac iet nS
-, sasona, team did not have much trouble In dfeat
inc the hIehprlced local club yesterday. Ihe New.
york men moved around in lstesS' dreamy way ID ~
thew had tired OF life II they do not do peter the puo
,c NAV soon weary OF them. Welch ptchea win Vens
-. si,or,no his moor support. None OF the other
local payers accomplished anything which deserved ap
plause. , .~,n,,,s,., = mia
,oro Of his reputation the few minutes he played In
49,. os,,,or The one error made probably cost tho
,uh The game Before the first inning had been com
mated Catcher o. Rourke had finger badly spit ana
rctIred Ewing then In to catch and cleveland was
sent to cover third base The young player was hear.y
checred, which showed wha1 the sPS0'a'oi' 'Ns" " w.
third base question. ,. =,
The New. were quickly retired In their part o
tho first inning, but Washington men were not so
easily disposed Of. Indifferent playing by Ewing iier
ma, O,Rourke and WEIGH gave the visiting players three
uns and made the onookers exceedingly wroth Dahy
took three bases on Wild throw to first by Ewing
n,.sea ball by o'Rourke allowed Daily to score. Will
mot was retired but WEIGH presented o'BFien with a
"a nv on called balls Myers maj hit 70 riSht he.u
sendInr O,Brlen TO second Tlernan however, alo"e1
tho ball to pass him. before Richardson could 50 out
in the field and get 1t O'Ben had scored and Myers was
| IN third base Irwin made hit and Myers scored
| washngton's third run
The local players mac their only run in the sixth
inning but would have made moro but for weak hating
In the sixth inning Ewing made two-base hit to centre
and Conner made single hit to left field, and ran TO
second the throw in slattery struck out lernan
was nut out at first but Ewing scored on the PLY.
richardson popped up little fly which oBren caught
and the chance was gone. The was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
NEWARK.

Tho brewery worlmen's Union has passed reso-
,,,or. conscntine to the action Of the Trades AS
..mblv in raising the boycott on "pooP beer
TIL. rs.cx ard Hudson Joint Committee Of Free
holders met Yesterday and selected superintendent
ard assistant for the Passac free bridge
The regiment to accompany the Ncw-Jersey Vcter-
.rs n gettysburg for tho dedication OF the Now
Jersey monument will be Professionally MADE UP oi
the six companc. Of the 1st Regiment OF Newark anu
one company from zach Of the following commands
Cd Of Hobohen 4th, Of Jersey City 9th, oil Ne"arA'
and ist Battalion, of Paterson.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad has begun warfare on
tho bands of tramps encamped at various points
along the rood from Harrison to Milham. Detectives
in the company's employ have already mad'
numerous arrests at wavcrly and Railway. The de
tectives say there are from 1000 TO 1900 tramp
along the nne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

A special word for three hundred
and fifty men this morning. Medium
and small men they must be; men
measuring under thirty-seven inches
around the chest men who'd like TO
save some dollars on the purchase of
a Spring Suit, and who'd as lief, or a
little liver" wear a blue flannel
suit, provided it is good one.
If our audience is now attentive
here's the tip" Yesterday we re-
viewed our stock of Blue Flannel
Suits. Early sales have depleted
nearly dozen lots, and the remain
ina sizes are all small-coats IS. Sc
and 81 breast. There are $50 Of these
Suits; such as have all retailed for
SIS and Si8; Atwood, fast color,
well made. They are yours at
$3.50 each. Please call for them
before ten o'clock tonight.
Now, don't you large men come In
for these Flannel Suits and complain
because we've none big enough:
This isn't your picnic y; but. tell
YOU what we have got that will lnte-
rest YOU. Some blue Cheviot Suits,
Frocks and Sacks, at $t2-most ex-
cellent suits, and the price IS below
their intrinsic value.
These bargains are at both stores,
,,houo ;c olco nrofusiOn of the
choicest Spring Suits Of every sort,
including a good variety for extra
large men, SO that this invitation to
cali may be considered general.