davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-31
Canning Fruits.

The process of canning the different
kinds of fruit covers but little, except in
the time required for cooking them and
the quantity of sugar used.
None but perfectly sound, we'll ripened
fresh fruits should be put up. They may
be canned with or without sugar, but we
think the use of a little sugar adds
greatly to the flavor.
For canning fresh fruits, they should
never be cooked sufficiently long to de-
stroy the natural flavor, thoroughly heat
ing being all that is necessary. Alright
glass iars should be filled with the fruit
while they are hot, and then quickly
sealed. The jars should be we'll heated
before filling. After filling the jars and
screwing on the tops, they should be set
in a warm place, where the air will not
strike them, until morning, when the
tops may be screwed tighter. The jars
may then be wiped and put in a cool,
dark closet. They should be examined
from time to time, and if any signs of
fermentation are visible, the fruit should
be opened and recorked.
Large fruits, as soon as pared, should
be thrown in cold water TO prevent dis
coloring. and then boiled in clear water,
to which may be added a little alum.
When tender take up and boil five min
utes in syrup 1t is best to cook only
enough to fill two or three jars at time.
The jars should be heated and every
thing in readiness as soon as the fruit
has boiled The work should be done as
quickly as possible. Small fruits are
improved by being sugared an hour or
two before cooking. II little alum is
added to the syrup, they will be clear and
keep their shape
If too much juice is in the kettle for
the quantity of fruit to be canned, it
may be used for Jelly. If these directions
are followed, success in canning will be
sure Courier journal
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-31
Recipes.

POTATO SCALLOPs.-Boilan and mash the
potatoes soft with little milk or cream.
Beat up light with melted butter-a des
sertspoonful for every pint Of the potato
salt and pepper to taste. Fill some
patty pans or buttered scallop shells with
the mixture and brown IN the oven when
you have stamped a pat -ern upon the top
of each Glaze while hot with butter
and serve in the shells.
NEWMARKET PUDDING.-One pint of
grated bread, one quart of milk, one cup
of sugar, one tablespoonful of butter,
and the yolks of four eggs. Soak the
bread crumbs one horr in the m TX, then
add the other ingredients and bake.
When it is done spread layer of jelly
over the top, then cover with meringue
made with the whites of the eggs and
half cup of sugar. Brown slightly.
LEMON PUFFS. and sift a
pound and quarter of loaf sugar and
mix with it the grated rind Of two fresh
lemons Whisk the whites of three
eggs to a stiff froth, and add to it grad
ually the sugar and grated lemon. Make
thick paste, whiskIng thoroughly. Cut
into pieces of the desired shape, hand
ling the paste as little as possible. Place
on oiled white paper, and bake on tins
in moderate oven for eight or ten min
utes.
CHERRY CAKE.-Beat up one quarter
of pound of castor sugar with the yolks
of ten eggs for quite twenty minutes,
add one quarter pound of blanched and
cut-up almonds, then one and half
ounces bread crumbs and well whisked
whites of five eggs; when we'll beaten to-
gether put in shallow cake tin; take
about half pint of cherries, fresh or
bottled Of the latter lay them first on a
sieve till quite dry drop them into the
cake and put the tin at once into the
oven and bake for three quarters of an
hour.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-31
To Clean White or Very Light silks

Take quart of lukewarm water and
mix with it four oun es of soft soap,
four ounces of honey, and good sized
wineglass of gin. Unpick the silk and
lay in widths on the kit chen table. Then
take a perfectly new common scrubbing
brush, dip it in the mixture, and rub the
silk firmly up and down on both sides,
so as to firmly saturate it. Rinse it in
cold water twice, until free from soap,
and hang it on a clothes-horse to drain
until half dry; then iron it with piece
of thin muslin between it and the iron,
or it will be marked on the ironed side.
Keep the silk quite smooth when on the
table, so that every part may come
under the brush. White silk requires a
little blue in the water. Silk stockings
should be carefully washed in water that
is neither hot nor cold. Any pure white
soap will do, and the stockings should
be dried on wooden frames made for the
purpose. White silk handkerchiefs
must be quickly washed in a lather of
pure white soap, to which a squeeze of
blue, with a spoonful of salt, has been
added, to prevent the color from run
ing.-FamiLy Herald.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-31

Cultivate forbearance till your heart
Yields a fine crop of it.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-31

Beware OF Fraud, as my name ana the price are
stamped on the bottom of all my advertised shoes
before leaving the factory which protect the wearers
against high prices and inferior goods If dealer
offers w. L.. Douglas shoes at reduced price. or
SAYS he has them without name and price stamped
on the bottom. put HIM down as fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
LITTLE INTEREST At THE KERR TRIAL.


THE DAY OCCUPIED CHIEFLY IN READING OFT-T0L
DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE.
The Kerr trial, /" like a wounded SNAKE dragged its
slow length along" In q tedious fashion yesterday
Most Of the Courts time taken up with the reading
of documentary evidence, the witnesses who wcro
called testified to nothing new, and the name OF the
defendant was not mentioned more than half dozon
times throughout the proceedings. Tho case for tho
people practically in tho hands Of DktrctAtor-
ney Semple Colonel Fellows took little active part In
what went on.
Mr.. Sempo's conduct Of the case produced no OK
citing results. In his animation of witnesses he was
methodical to degree He had sets Of questions pre-
pared, half dozen TO set, and each set bearing
some phase of the transactions in review. Instead
of, TO his words cxhaustng each witness, y
he called him, he put out one set OF questions to
him, repeating them to his successors, that several
men were twice on the stand for dvc-mnuto examna
lions, with the prospect Of being recalled indefinite
number Of times.
The Evolutionary exercises OF the day performed
by the DstrictAttorney and three of his assistants
Mossrs sempe, Fitzgerald, and Jerome. Between
them they read not less than $1,000 words OF printed
matter 1t had already all been put in evidence In
the Sharp case First the minutes OF the Broadway
Surface Railroad were gone through, then documents
innumerablc bearing on the broadway Surface Rail-
road matter then the record OF the dongs OF the Board
OF Aldermen in relation to IT, The following witnesses
testified briefly solely the basis OF the answers they
Robinson, John ii. Sclmes (twicel, George W. Lynch,
Clarence ". Francis, J. II. Pentz twcc Harrison u.
Kerr, Thomas H. Mclean, Charles +. Pamcter Louis
May, Osborn L. Bright and John NJ. ocrDher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

June wa, second for mile but kept falling pack'
hcinr passcd In Turn By Florence NJ. and lAnoen INC
held third place until the lower turn was reacheu
Hero shaucr called him ana he closed WIN thc "u
so rapidly that when they into the homes'rech nc
was only neck behind lie Logos. 1t was easy 10 ais
~ IN. latter at the sixteenth post and having dropped
him the favorte came alone Sbauer sitting su con-
oaent OF victory Martin, took Brown Duke, who had
been in the ruck wide coming into the seteh' anu
the celdlne after few gyraens, swooped ooWh upo"
the post With the velocity Of hawk after chicken
INT the effort late by stride, ana Lnoen
IAN ,honrh the escape twas the OF his HE
Had the post been yards further away BrOwa Duhs
would have to q certainty.
SIXTH RACE-wELTER HANDICAP so5 EACH
$500 ADDED. SIX FURLoNGs.
C. comehlssn,s King Crab by
Il Ii aelg or en- e. h. fatsr aged 122 amliOn
;m a. SsT BSotscrs M Bsc BTceek TIC a
J. d. Morrsseys br. Poeonoke 12o tflIeSsSlS O
81 Slo hs1rS Mo T eh g ouiSSie s. Ito TayiOr
Time-1 10 Ia
Betting to win-King Crab s to s, Supervisor 70 l.
Tattlcr to l. Regulus and Belle Brock esch . 70
,oubblcr to 1, Parkvie IL to 1, Pocomoke 10 10 l.
Place-Kinc Crab TO Supervisor even, Tattier 10 l.
Regulus and Belle Brock each 70 1, Quiboier W -
Parkvllle 4 to l. Pocomoke to l.
Auction pool-Field $50. King Crab $50, supervisor
500
Mutlas paid s13 80
Fordham Mona did not start They broke away
with King Crab in 'front.' Tattler hurried forward ana
took the lead trying to make runaway race OF H. hhg
Crab hung on gamey and with McLaughlns help over
took Tater and passed him at the head of the
After brief struggle shook him on only to be chal
lenged by Reguu who had slipped through Close 10 inc
rail and was making strong bid for the race Mclaughlin
was equal TO emergency, however and Reguus haa
to be content with second place. King CRAB beating MN
head Tattcr third. two lengths back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF w.YoRK..-wEDNEsDAY. MAY 20. 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer La,,. (Br) Hammond Rio Janelro May q with
Steamer Excelsior Higgins. Neworleans7 days. with md'0
Steamer Nacoccnee Burg Savannah with mdso and
ship Geos (sr schotz Hamburg SO days. with md'o
ship Carl tGer soisu, ~ days, with md'e to or
BARR SSr Ringer Rossn 80 DAY.: 18th iron and
" wv wilson heS0s Co: % V.,sei to swan & Son
sUNsET-At Sandy E.sk, wind light e; nshtrain. At
City Island. fresh, NE; cloudy.
CLEARED
steamer Tower Hill (Br) Archer London-Hendsrson
Steamer oormano tBr, Gl'adell. Liverpool via Queens
steamer state OF indiana (Br) Rtchc olasgow-Austin
stesmer RDeia tser Karowa. Hamburg via Falmouth
steamer sasIe cc.r Richter Bremen Wis Southampton
Steamer cschor (F De Lhonme. Mediterranean ports
Steamer Fnance. Baker Para Bahia Pernambuco Rio
Janelra &C. VIA Newport News and 81 fhoma'-o' ORA
steamer Ayrshire tBr). jenkins. windward I'and'-A
sts.asr fsm6orOugA (BF Fraser st Lucia via Newport
steamer Alps (Br TObin Kingston. carthagena &c-Pm'
Steamer Scandinavian (Br. Rentrew. Kingston. Jam
sI.smsr Merritt wolcot Old Providence Csc-IT
Merritt ritI'' o.'u..,o, ,o,r p Van Sickle
steamer Chattahoochee Daggett. savannab-H Yonge
Steamer WyanoKs Beaz Norfolk. City Point aud Rich
me sasau.f PSi hrune Lewis, Bam.reB DOwner
Steamer (Brl, Stacy Baitimore-fu Edyo 20
steamer Winthrop Bragg. Portand-Horauo Hail.
Ship Accrington ibr Duko. Calcutta-J Bruce ismE ~
BARK Scott (Nor) Olsen svendborg. Dea-Funch Eyde
Bark Won Berg (Ger) stsinbrugge Hamourg-Funch Ed
& Co go. ,,S ru.. rdx. a 10
BARK san Francisco Ita Genuto Cette, Fr-J farAof
BARK Dor.doa ta. Marosca Port Louis. Mavritiu'-'
Bsrk %srva BrG Reid, Port Spain Geo ChrstoIl.
BARK Freeda Wiley. Watts, New.Orleans-Iupper
Sr,g Daylight Foster Port spain-L & Armstrong.
Steamers ernanic scyhia and England. for Liverpool;
sase and Ocean Bremen Rhy nland Antwerp Caenor Me
iterrauean ports Finance RE Jansr0. Ayrshire Windwau
Islands Aades Pert Prince; FIamborough ~ Lscis
Hertha Baracoa; Alglers New-Orleans WJauoKs 5ich'
mond; G i Mayor. Baltimore
Brig, Medina for Port-au Prince; Clara Perth Amooy
Also saed-via Long Island soand-Steamsr winthrop
for Portland
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS
ouEyysrowN May "a, lam-ATived. steamer civ OF
Rome BIZ Young from Nsw.York May 10 Oh Asr way "
NAV 2sEArr.ved steamer Spain (Br Grifths from Now
YORK May Liverpool and procs'den' c-,r
MoyILLE May 23-Arrived, steamer Devens NbI. IS
from Now.York May II IN her way to Glasso" NanN INV
oeedstl - -, - phn,, fc.r, yorel.s.
,ang from Nev.York MAY l2 on her way to HAMBURG ~
GInrALTAs 24Passed steamer cav more inr' N'is'
from Jnnan and China ports fer NewYOrk 49,, Ara,
NAY 2D-Pas.ed, Steamer N ptuno OBJ, - Hom 'i'A''
terransan ports for Nsw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

Among the articles sold were o5a revolvers, which
were bid of in lots of from TO six. gold watch,
several clocks, and about thirty silver and nckci
watches were bought up eagerly by dealers In inc
Bowcry and Park row. Nineteen boats we're sofa
cheap Among tho other articles offered we're four
bibles several dolls, poorbox, sixteen pool bais'
several dcmjohns of liquor, cornet, baby carriage
buoy ten cases of fire cxtingushers, velocipedc
and two pool tables The stuff brought In ABOUT
81 900 for tho police pension fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
BROOKLYN.

Walter II. Warren, shoemaker, OF No Al Ralph
ave. IS in critical condition in tho Kings
County Hospital with some symptoms OF hydrophobla
A few days ago he bitten In the thumb by a
fellow workman in a quarrel
The annual police parade will tako place to-day
Lieutenant Governor Jones Is expected to review It.
In the suit Of Bernard Dole, herb doctor, OF
suydam-st, who sought to recover $4,000 damages
from the city for injuries caused by his falling down
an unprotected embankment in Hamburg-st, a YER
for S12, 500 returned In tho City Court yes
terday.
An analysis Of the contents of the stomach OF
Frank Nowlan, Swedish nurse at the Long Island
ego Hospital, who died suddenly on April 81,
shows that there sufficient arsenic In It to
his death He left letter to his wife in which he
expressed suspicion that the lobster he had eaten
for sumner tho night before at his home No. 26S
Fifteentbst had been poisoned
Lehman NclIl, a matchmaker and marriage broker,
bas begun a suit against Mrs. Rosa Solomon OF No
20 Uumboldt-st, and her daughter, to recover a fee
~ 300 which no claims for having brought about an
acouaintance between Miss Solomon and Joseph
Cohen. of New-Yorh, whom she is to marry in a
short time.
CITY Treasurer wbecock formally offered his rcsIg-
nation TO Mayor Chaplin yesterday to take effect on
Juno l. He will assume the presidency OF the
Nassau Trust Company in the Eastern District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
sTlTE AVID CITY CONTROLLERS AT ODDS

The city will take no further action IN the con-
,rov.rsv between the Controller of the State and
that Of this city over the amount Of taxes due the
state by tho city until the State authorities act. Yes
to-day morning the City Chamberlain received from
the state Treasurer check for s426,74O the amount
that the city authorities claim IS all that IS due the
state Tho check returned because the State
Controller declares that there is sim due 1923
$50 90 II is insisted on the part Of the city author
files that the state Board Of Equalization over
assessed Ney.York County to that extent Deputy
Controller storrs said yesterday that his department
would wait until the State moved before anything
would be done. at was understood he added
abv the State Controller and tho City Chamberlain
that tho question Of the surplus amount would be
settled by the courts and until that had been done
the matter would be allowed TO rest I do not care
to say anything further about It, tho Corporation
Counsel viii advise tho Chamberlain how TO actn
There Is now a SUIT before tho Supreme Court
which viii decide the legality OF Illegally of tho
States claim The case was begun In December last
by Robert Hall against the Mayor. Controller Loew.
PRECEDENT Hickman, Of the Board OF Aldermen aud
Commissioner Coleman, OF tho Tax Department who
constituted the Board of Estimate at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
THE JUSTICE PROVED THAT he WAS JUST

The trial Of charge of criminal libel made by Police
Justice Massey against Captain James Reyes, for
merly of the Eew-York Street Cleaning Department,
who commanded tug was begun yesterday In the
Brooklyn Court of Sessions. Keyes was fined By
Justice Massey for dumping refuse In tho Bay last
year. When the list of the fines imposed by tho
Justice published, Keyes wrote letter which APP
pearcd in the newspapers charging that he was fined
800 and only e7o turned over TO the Controller,
and intmsted that Justice Massey had pocketed tho
balance in other where similar difference
appeared In the trial yesterday evidence was given
from the records of the Second District Police Court
which Justice Massey prcsides, 20 show that what
he did In the cssss was strictly according 70 Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

The racing to-day Will rank among the best OF the
year. Some Of the owners ard trainers who haVo
horses in the St James Hotel Stakes say that iho
Bard must beat the record TO win, but the Bar"
friends are not frightened. They say that the pde
of Chesterbrook and the pct Of the public Will Smash
the record 10 shrcds II necessary to beat the ncid
With good track 1t will be superb race with Han
over and Sir Dixon both trying to defeat the Daiu
But the Bard should win with Hanover second
Another great race will be that between French
Park and Oregon in the May Stakes. French PARK
should win Oregon second s,,,
Prince Royal should win the first race, saVim
second -,
Richmond should win the second race easily
Belvidore second.
FIRST RACE-SWEEPSTAKES THREE-YEAfS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
ooyEy ISLAND FIREMEy REJOICE.

The Ocean Parkway, nom Prospc'' fsrA u Oo'o'
Island, was gay with redshrtcd volunteer meme"
marching 70 music Yesterday. The occasion was tho
celebration by the Coney Island Fire Department Oh
the completion of the water works at Concy Island"
About 1000 hremen, representing the companies IN
Flabush, Flatlands Cravrsend and New-Utrecht' with
veterans of New-York and Brooklyn, and some from
other places assembled at the Prospect PARK PARADE
Cronnd early I'm the afternoon and Joined tho line OF
marrb There were many spectators on foot ana IN
carrlages lunch served at the Coney Island
CarinS and there was a ball In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
THE L1oNEss IN FRONT AT LOUISVILLE.

Winners at Louisville yesterday:
First race-Purse s400 Seven furlongs. LATTE (95)
first, Billy Gilmore 1oD second. Lisland (93 third
Tme-1 80 IL
Second race-Runnymede Stakes. Two-ycar-olds Six
furlongs. The Lioncss Q15) first, Champagne Charlie
Q10 second, Outbound 115) third. Time-1 :16 1-2.
Third race-Thc Deepen & Son Handicap Sweepstakes
1-1o miles The Chevaer (0s) first, Wary Q1o second
Jacobn C115) third. Tlme-1 40
Fourth RECOURSE $500. One mile. Benedict (9o)
frs Autocrat Co6) secandsMacbeth (1oC third. Time
1922.
Fifth race-Purse $780, Selling. Six furlongs
Comedy 900 first Parish 1oa second, Tam oshanter (99
third Time-1 :16 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Civil Service investigation. Federal Building 10 a. m
rrr,ai N Thomas b. Kerr, before Judge patterson
Democratic state Committee, Honman House, noon
sr,sed. Ferris case before Grand jury
ETvcastng tournament, Central PARK
House. -,.,.., ro,too q ~ ~
smIthIIilton case, before Judge q Br'en
Trottino races at Fleetwood Park, D. IN.
Annual meeting OF Ladies' Health Protective Associa
t1on Cbickerlng Hall. p m .
Meeting Of Missouri, Kansas ana texas haii'Oaa I"
.ucton sale of Bijou Opera House, Real Estate Ex
Insurance Association Union Square Hotel. even
ing - 49,, ..rA,,,on =, cooner Union art
stenographers' Association meeting, No 30 East Nine
teenthst. p. m. .,, ,,-,. &c..
schools May anniversary festival Laigh Street
Emanuel Society for Jewish Students Temple Emanu
I'll ais d.. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
ELIZABETH.

The infant son OF John Garland, No. BOG Geneva-s
fell into a washboil yesterday and was drowped
A public meeting was held on Tuesday night In the
Zouave Armory for the purpose of raising funds TO
bulld new city hospital Addresses were made by
Governor Green, W. H. Corbn, Judge T. F. Mccormick
and Dr. j. f. Green. Five thousand dollars OF the
necessary 100000 was subscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
LONG ISLAND.

John A. Raab while dggng for sand ", "a. at
,arentISS younr man, clad I'm cheviot suit
and lawn tennis shoes 1t bears the appearance Oh
not having been I'm tho water for more than two
weeks Nothing was found that would lead to It's
Identification
Tho Soldiers Monument in Greenfield Cemetery
which was presented to the Grand Army posts ue vi
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
\. JAMES HOTEL STAKES. l /
MILES
TIL RACE-srEcIAL WEIGHTS. SELLING
CEDARHURsr WITHOUT OPPOSITION.

The jumpers may jump the ponies may scamper. and
tho hunters may chase Cedarhurs without
opposition, for there will be races at Gravesend-
This means a big attendance at the picturesque course
the Rockaway Steeplechase Association An excellent
programme been arranged all OF which Will be pub
lished In The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
JUNE TRoTs AT PoUGHKEEPsIE.

Poughkeepsie May 90 (Special).-Ninety-two nomina-
listed for the June the Hudson River
Driving Park Among the prominent drivers who will
send their John Turner, John Murphy,
William Weeks, L H. Hurd, G. N. Payne and John
Traub. Among the fast named St. Elmo.
Bergen Alcryon, T. T. S., Ida, Belle and Rex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE ftUITIAo.
n,rvoopT- Matthew Hale OF Albany FIFTH
,vESIFNsenator Eugene Hale OF Maine; Joseph G. $
p,acshu,n OF Kentucky, and Dwight NJ sabin OF MIN
aso,a. concressman John W. Stewart, Of Vermont; Rail
ro,d Commissioner Isaac V. Baker jr OF Anany; ana
cioI William Goddard OF Rhode Island GILsEY-judge
x,,,Irier pnmsev OF tho NewYofk Supreme Court ana
"I..ah ~nrh q, Albany OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Governor Edward f. Jones, of Binghamton mayor w; %
Kirk OF Syracuse and william H. shcehan, Oh nuIslo
NEW. yOEK-sonator NJ. c. Butler, OF oouth Odroih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

% nine years Imprisonment at Sing Sing for having
shot William Hart and Patrick Tyler, both coiored.
John Feraria an Italian, yesterday found gully
of assault in the first degree, In having snoo ma"
named Matthew at Shaft of the new Aqueuuo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
A1nNG TIE SOUND.

James Burns age fifty, fell down stairs In Bridge,
port Tuesday night broke his neck and dled IN t"o
hours. ,,.
Rr,drcnort has voted s4oO with which to celebrate
Decoration Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

At the office of " Tho Cosmopolitan Magazine No.
% Park Row It was said yesterday that tho failure OF
schlcht & Field OF Rochester, would not Interfere In
any way with the business Of the magazine Editor
Walker said that the Schcht & Field Company owned
about half the stock in the magazine Arrangements
had been made some time ago, however, for the pur
chase OF their interest, and the June number of
the magazine would be issued at the usual time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
FOUL PLAY AT LOUISVILLE.

PoISoNED-A HANGING OFFENCE IN
ENGLAND.
j. uitville. KY, My 23-Scullys hIy Hypocrite,
who was favorite for yesterdays Oaks and lost
found last night been poisoned Physicians have
been at since but 1t is doubtful II she can be
saved There Is much talk the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
SELLING UNCLAIMED PROPERTY

Property Clerk Harrlors auction salo Of unclaimed
property at Police Headquarters yesterday attracted
tie nsual crosd Of deasrs n s.cand-hand goods.