davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
Post Omce Notice.

Should be si taiiy by all Interested as changes may
Letters ogn countries need not be spes special ws ar
IL is desired 10 send dupi.cs,es Of sans ana t "a
a doc ,.stsss vessels ssseis available
tue malls for the week ending March II will close
fpron1ptly IN all cases. at this ohice as foiio"s'
sATURDAY-At 5a M for Norway direct PER s,eamssp
a m Tor Great Britain Ireland. Germany Austria
s%sse9 sousspson and Srcmea :ttsrs
must DO directed per werra1 att a. IN. Tor Prince
la Gascogne. via Hsvre; at $50 a 10. TOR Europe
per steamship Etruria, VIA oueensfown uetters Ice
lands via Amsterdam. Der steamship Easm Qetters
ssu os ree Der Steamship Pennsp via Antwerp
(ettsrs be directed per Pennand.l At II a. "a.
shp Aihos Qetterslor savanllla &c: nust he directed
Der Aihss "I. at a. for ST. croix. aud ror 81
d dhS@A' nsr stsamship Bcnmuds: at II a. NJ 10
pnsro EEiro direct per steamship Egian,ns, at
a. m for Hayt and lnagua per steamship Ass a.
from Now orlsanL
suNDAY-At m. for Biusnsds. per steamship ousse.
from NewOreans
Iron san Franciscol. close here March lis At $50
p M. Malta Cor the aaw.iI,a Islands PEI .tsa%sh.R
7p M Malls fer the Society Islsnds. per ship Tropis
Bird iron san Francisco close here Siarch rs. as
Isc FIJI aud ssuSsa i.isua. rsr s.s aa
ship Msriposa iron San Franciscol. close hers
March N1ort at seas R.pus S on w srr'y ss
mails for Australia Male for Cuba, by rail to Tampa
III. . oics " ssS at SO VIA hoy "''' ''''
The :sAssSs Of Sas %ss
nSsa transit 1s 'ts 70 an Sncscc Nails rom s Fast az
rivng time at San Francisco on the day Of sailing d
Pos. ons. ssaSass & EEnsAG :SsS , sss;,~'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
FOUR TETOES By GOVERNOR GRELN.
. TOUCHING soLIcITUDE SHOWN FOR THE SUI
FkAGR RIGHTS OF THE PeeR MAN.

TRENTON March 16 (special)-Thc lawmakers
who arrived here after tho abatement OF the storm
transacted no business because there were not enough
to constitute quorum of either house, and tne Leg
lslature adjourned until next Monday.
Governor Green's private secretary arrived today
with four veto messages. Tho Governor objects 10
hc sunset Election aud the Sinking Fund and Riparian
ones bills and also the act establishing the
salaries of the officers Of the Legislature oi The
Sunset Election bill, he says
The insupeiable objection TO the bill IS that IL
nuts an mpediment In the way OF very large mum
ier of voters exercising their rights OF Suffrage,
TO Tho man employed in the mandatory, OF any
hind of employment, this law means thai nc shsIl
sacrifice some part of his wages some portion Oh hs
Isber IL his ri ht 10 vote Tor ms choce
of legislator, ruler officer The practical erect
of this law VIII be to deprive thousands OF honest
ageworhers of their votes. Men employed al a uis
lance from their homes will in few cases nave any
opportunity q. voting in the morning none al noon
and none i'm the afternoon. unless they give up por
tioD Of their days wages law which promises
no good effect which Keeps the balot-box free to
one portion OF the community to the dctrmen OF the
syorlJnrmen and which successfully ham
per. and controls the exercise OF the right OF suffrage
cannot have my approval or sanction
In the messages the bills taking out of his hands
tho power TO appoint the Sinking Fund and Riparian
Commissioners, the Governors reasons arc purely
partisan and political The fourth bill, fixing the
salaries Of employees OF the House, Is vetoed on The
ground that the cOmpens alton is extravagant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
ONE LESSON OF sULLrvAy's FALL.

TO N FHfFOr OF INr
Sir: There are other reasons besides rum for John
l. sullvan's failure with Mitchell And there Is one
Just as potent, Just OF final wreck and ruin,
and Justly so, as rum can be- 1t is this: Whoever
goes into the prize ring and long undertakes to beat
the world Is sure Of his fate 10 may be champion
today and one of the finest specimens, physically,
of the human race but In the near future lac viii DO
bea'en as he deserves TO be.
The real cause IS not far to SEQ find II is a
digustlng revolving we'll destructive exhibition
of strength, and those who engage In this vile and
barbarous practice Will pay the personal penalty for
the.r tremendous and base edosts Not many tiines
can the human frame, however strong and beautiful,
stand this terrible strain This, coupled with rum,
has been the carly ruin OF this bully and braggaft'
II Is consolation to know that II law falls 20 pun
ISM this Infamous and rInous exhibit OF mans folly,
patIre will not fail. t. o. O'Sh' W. ~
Naw-york March 10 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
HE DIED 4 MARTYR TO DUTY.
NEWSPAPER REPORTER PERIsHEs FROM z,


POSTURE DURING THE RECENT STORM
Richard A. Reilly. The STAR reporter who was
found exhausted In the snow on the ocean PARKWAY
nm Thursday morning. after visit to Concy lsand
died Yesterday at the Kings County Hospital In FIAT
bush. lie set out for Concy Island on wednesday
and went first to the Prospect Park Station OF inc
Brooklyn ard Brighton Beach Railroad hoping 10 go
down on the first train lie found that none "ouii
ret through and then followed the railroad track
as far as # had been shovelled out and after tha
made his way through the drifts to sheephead Lay
and the Brighton Beach Hotel Following The shofe
10 the Ocean Parkway, he set ont to return Oy IT,
Early in the evening he was at Ravenhails bo'ei'
below Parkvlle, and advised to remain all night
But he thought he could get back 10 Brooklyn ana
was anxious TO use the Information he had acqurcu
for Thursdays paper, and so walked on
Passing Parkville, he went as far as Chulch-aVe''
about half a mile from Prospect Park, and became
exhausted Richard Heaslip who lives near 'hat
nolnt heard cries for help about midnight Dut was
unable find whence they came when ne went , UuiI
and the unfortunate young lay In the snow uhtii
found in the morning and taken 10 the ptal.
lie was twenty four years old, having been Dorm
I'm Dublin in 1864. lie came 10 this country III i7op'
studied medicine at Bellevue Hospital Medlca .ol-
lege and at tho age Of eighteen had charge OF INC
Medical Department Backwell's lsiaha- i1o
lived with his widowed mother at NO 4o4 Ciasson-
ave- Brooklyn. Il his own proposition 10 60
IN Coney Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
FOUND WITH BULLET IN HER BREAST
THE POLICE FEAR MURDER BUT THE w0MAN's
ursRANl aAYa II HAa srIcInE


HUSBAND SAYS 1T WAS SUICIDE.
A nicely furnished fiat in the house No. 852 East
Sixty fifth st. has lecn occupied lately by Andrew r.
Tosns. and his wife, Mary Tho couple married
about Christmas. Yesterday morning the police were
Informed that Mrs. Toans dead. and her body
found on sofa IN OF the She had died from
pistol shot wound In her left breast and revolver
from which the bullet had been fred lay on the floor
near the sofa Toans said his wife got up at the usual
partly dressed herself lie remained In bod until no
heard the shot Then he spng up and found his wife
dying the sofa.
Police Captain Gunner heard that Teams and his wife
had quarreed frequently. About three weeks ago, II
was said, Mrs Toans into a neighbcr's rooms and
said her husband had threatened kill hsr with carving
knife. Captain Gunner decided put Toans under NJ
rest pending investigation by Coroner Levy, who was
summoned to the hus Two lettsfa written by the
dead woman found in her drcssing-esse. One Of
them In English said that IL anything happened to
her she wished information to be given to her friend
Mrs Skaa I'm Avsnue A. and that she wished her body
to be buried with Us little trouble possible The
letter supported her husbands story that she committed
suicide.
On a slip Of paper shc had written the lines:
when other lips and other hearts,
Their tales OF love shall tell"
Letters which had boon sent to her previous TO her
marriage showed that her maiden Mary Musek'
and that she lived IN Cleveland, Ohio There was
mention In tho letters OF her child that was born
before she became wife. said that the father
Of tho cllld prominent man in Cleveland who
had paid her thousand dollars to leave tho city,
She Bohemian woman, thlrty-hve years old,
Coroner Levy decided to keep Toans locked up In the
Slxty-scventh Street Police Station until an Inquest
could be held this morning Tosns told the Coroner
that his had sulen and morose for several
weeks and had driven him from the house on several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
pppprpADrRs WEAK IN NUMBERS.

WASHINGTON March TO Expenditures Ifauers
in the House have been busy makinga canvass and
doing missionary work in favor of tho DARK
Lantern bill They say that l49 votes have, been
promised, four being Republicans, LIND ana cei-
Ter of Iowa. Anderson. OF Iowa. Independent, -
also cour ted on: leaving IA Democrats. Accort -
nov stands il iwepty-seyen The Free Traders de-
clare for the Dark Lantern bill or nothing and
treat The Randall bill with the utmost contempt
Randall Democrats treat tho Mills bill in the same
fashion and the lactIonal fight grows more bitter
daily. Indications already appear that unless the
House agrees to moderate measure proposed ny
the Repubicans no measure to reduce the surplus
or curtail the revenue will pass at this session
The {" Dark Lantern bill Is doomed unless the Ad-
mnistration can force II upon the majority or me
House he a tempt to do that has been already
initiated. The free trade talk Of Republican dis
sensious IS uuwarranted and absurd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
Use OLA MICROSCOPE IN 4 LAvsUIE

Dr. A. Clifford MERGERS expert testimony In the case
OF Charles Lewis against Eli Knapp, fpdorser on
pote made By Tialsey Knapp which was tried before
j. H. Hammond, Of Seneca Falls at Ithaca recently
Tbe SUR was brought TO recover the note which
was made March 20, 1884. After the name Charles
Lewis In tho body OF the note. tho words or bearer
had originally been written in Ink and afterward erased
by lines drawn horz ally through them The ln's,
lion az issue was: "When was the crasnre maze
.Ucr making a careful examination with a microscope
Of high magnfyng power, DIR. Mercer arrived at the
Combustion that the cross-llnes were made before inc
~ - he words underneath had become dry He de-
monsraed tho correctness OF this statement by simple
and satisfactory proof, that could not be disputed:
The prIncIpe Is that when Inklne IL drawn ac oSs
fresh ink line is distinct border at the
pont OF crossing but " Ink line Is drawn across an
,hcr ink line that has perfectly dry, there is
no intermlnglng whatever and the cross Is distinctly
apparent under a microscope Photo. Ticrograpee
testimony and left no doubt Of tho correctness of his
conclusion and the referee gave decision In favor OF
the DaiutiR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
JOHN l.. FVERITT.

John T. Everitt OF this city, who cashier Of the
National broadway Bank for thiryfour years. died on
weduo Of kidney disease at St. Augustine, Fla He
seyeDtysix years old, and is remembered by large
circle Of acquainances IN NcwYSrk as careful business
OF old school conservative ways His vitality was
extraordinary, and although he had been In bad health for
many years, several OCCASIONS being critically ILL., he
revived and seemed be VOL lie
banker from early youth When the Seventh Ward Bank
In Pearst he It's paying teller, and left that In
sttution become associated with Francis A.
Palmer in founding tho Bcadvay National Bank. now at
Broadway and Park place. of which institution he was the
first cashier stakeholder and director to the time
of his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
OBITUARY.
GILMAN COLLAMORE.

Gilman Coamore who died 1t his hsns In the Granada
apartment house West Efty ninth a. Thursday had
large ercle of friends who deeply lament his untimey
death Mr. Cellsmore the primo Of lfe successful
and saergetie experenoe and
ceponal ability. He had made many Waits TO Europe In
the development OF his business and few made an
extended stay In China and Japan lie mau OF stain
less integrity Of the highest of honor of aisbs and
endonnns qualities and had respect and esteem of oil
who In contact with him. For years he had been
among the Broadway merchants In the Union
region He also had many friends In Wall Street.
which he frequently visited to look after his Investments
Mr.. Collsmsre's death comparatively sudden.
Although had confined HIS house for week. the
fatal disease pneumonia, developed until few days
before his death He had been suffering from cold
and fever fer fortnight or more bat had been sbe 70
place OF business day until tho week before
died Tho will DO hold at the Granada Monday
ii a. m Mr. Coamore leaves widow sen about SIX.
years and little daughter OF sx Hi death will
Of personal Bereavement largo number
people who will sorey miss hi, genial his cordial
clasp of tho hand and his genuine sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
EDWARD d. LAMRENCE.

Edward d. Lawrence died suddenly Of heart disease
az mis- house. No 90 Onehundred and twenty
st. on Thursday evening. lie belonged to the old
Lawrence family who the first settlers at Flushing
T. /. He was born there in 1926 was graduated at
Hyde Park College, and settled in this city In the real
estate business "a he had finished his education
lie was captaln OF the sth New-York Regiment when
the war broke out, and accompanied his regiment all
through the war taking part in the first battle OF Bull
Run At the close the ne went into the real
estate business again. He served twc terms as Assem-
havm,n for Westehes,er County, and was judge for
short time at Mount Vernon. He siSty-two years
Old and leaves wife, four and four daughters,
all I'm comfortable circumstances
The funeral viii take place tomorrow at p m es
his house and The burial will Woodlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DEFENDING THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.


Chicago March 16.-Ceneral Manager Olds, OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway appeared before the Inter
state Commerce Commission here to-day TO answer
questions regarding the competition of the foreign
road with American lines. Mr. Olds asserted that his
company was q disturber, but that 1t had given
American shippers the advantage OF reasonable rates
He said that the Canadian Pacific was not Responsible
for the competition in Chicago and the West, as the
American roads were the Initial lines and the Canadian
Pacific only took such business they brought to IT,
He asserted that his road was working in amiy with
the transcontinentd lines, and by agreement was al
lowed to make lower rate fxed upon The state
cnt that the Canadian Pacific had robbed the Americ
lines OF s12 900 900 in 1887 all bosh Tho gross
earnings of the Canadian Pacific In that period were
glB5,0O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

IStELI4ANEOUS KAILWAf INJhI1Li'fN'E
Philadelphia March l6The directors OF the Leheh Val
ley Railroad Company their meet ing yesterday authorized
an inc per the capital stock Of the com
pany or about s. 10000 which Will be allowed TO the
present stockholders poporonstey at par Fractional
Issue will be recognized a. entitled TO full
sharcr Payments fun between April and
H. or equal instruments intervals OF three months
from April 1888 to April 1880 The capital viii be
for the RoseIe and South Painhed Rail
way lands emily acquired Jersey CITY terminals now
being constructed st that point additional eaupment In
crease Of the lake aset. etc
Nev.oreans March ls-The United states Grand Jury
today returned Indictment against the Illinois Central
Railway B Mcconnell general agent for violation OF the
Interstate Commerce Law, by unjust and areasosabis
charges for the transportation OF cotton from csptos AMI
Holly sprinss Mss TO NewOreans and also uiunst hs
against the people locality Of the City Of
In people and locality OF Lowch
Msss in tho from the points above
referred To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
DIED..

Il S ;:i::S. i <: <:
SSssss VIM: i RAM ~ e. sssss% m
ssssSs rating AZ station On arrival OF liz 30 sla srs
'e orss a' csasrs S' Depot .
rsseso;s, o.. o. ssss ,s: MaA 10
Mrs "a r.,
s.sassy .na il:@ Ta:.S:y
Hs,i:s a. % ss:,ds..s:s ~. TIC ~
KErcHAM-oa the Ian inss Of consumption. NJ Ti.s-
e! s:.shsnA ;::$ 81
ptsysf serve: WI 30 hold 81 the s'os' fesa'''e %
.::!;. I'D a..s,s rss:sy..,.~ OAa''A
Las 1i isso1 p Il RI pleas: s COPY
ss1 20 ssrs "a e''' Kiln" bib resi-
Notice Of funeral herssfter
MAsTERroN-suadsny, At Meant Vernon. ~ =. Msrch
rnn. .s1s s.rs fss Wi Rsssrmss chnrc
% ssa q p;s' from marc"
hn. ssS7ea vi. R': hSS: IsT M''A H. Harriet
MERkLEE-on Friday. March TO- John Msrtlee. 81 years
hfsI.' acc ST'Sna 'S 70 ss,d
%srst, Sroosiyn. T. D.. on Sunday evening March IS
Interment private March 10 at I0Am
s:ss. N. ss.S ;..s q Ter s s:A " Louisa
ar. e sas aa' O'Clock
Massachusetts and New Hsnpshiso papers pssss cs,v
sssa. s. ioaS and G:iss
FuneSI Ser SATURDAY, l7th inst at II o'clock
at their rsslisncs. PIanae.d NJ
NEsBIT-suddeny. Of aouts pertonts at tho westmors
Anne Cles.sy second daughter Of EhHabsh end the late
Funeral services VIII be held at Grace chureA chsn,rv
bscsiyay ami ioshss- Saturday morning March II. at
PLATT-At Rhinsbsck NJ V. Msroh Ia 1881 OF pueune-
MIA: Mrs Sarah Plat, widow Of thsiat' VIM D. p!aIt
In the SD year OF her age.
PoE-Qn March 18th instant Thomas Parsons Pee In the
Relatives are respectfully invited
the resfisnce Of his parents Beassnst. Bioonnoi
thonce Christ Church. saturday. tho l7th 81
T1ans fsays si Rsrcsy.t aie chrisophor.t 2l5 Car
rages will be In waiting at Bisomheh.
PoRrER-At his re sttence. Niagara Fais N. r. March
u.s. A. AuEustas Porter. IN the 3lsty year OF his ars
Funeral Mosdsy afternoon. At O'Clock
sLETGuT-AI bis Residences near Poushksep.s Peter r.
slegh aged 81 years president Of tho Duchess County
Mutual Insurance Co.
SMITH On Suntly evening March H. 1883. Slvanas y.
smith, In his S6th
Relatives respectfully invtet N attend tho
funeral services from hisste retrnce Great Neck Long
Island on SATURDAY. March 18th, at 2:30 .. m.
Carriages will be waiting arrival Of train leaving Hunters
Psinc at los p. M
sMIrI-rsabos Richardson widow OF Alexander Smith.
Saith Of her ago
Relatives aud friends the family invited 10 aead tho
Jsrsey CITY, on xsnday March ~ q, o'clock D "a.
TITUs-At Rye n. w. March g. 1855. George Titus.
runsrs services were held on ws,nssi,v the l4th Inst
from Christ Church. Rye. on Saturday, tho nth
inst, at 1885, IN.
March rs OF pneumoaia. William b. TOWNSEND. OF tho
late William B. Townesnd
Funeral services at the house on Saturday at ?. m.
wINANs-on Tuesday 18th inst, Maria Voorhees, wblsw
Funeral ssvyiee the residence daughter IN law
Mrs r. y. wlnans 100 East 4ohss on SATURDAY ~ 23o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAILS.

HOW THE NEW POSTAL CONVENTION WORKS
To the Editor or The Trfbuns
Sir: You will receive by mall about wednesday next
package Of plants which have been sent By Us from
here to Canada by express upon which we have also
paid the Canadian duties there they have been mailed
10 you as Canadian mail matter, coming into this
country duty Free The entire expense to US OF doing
this has been about cents. The postage on the same
package, II mailed from Rochester to your address,
would have been 10 cents. Our object In this is to
illustrate to you the working Of the Canadian
Postal Treaty; and 10 show how much cheaper IL Is
possible for Canadians to send their goods Into this
country than for citizens of the United States to send
from post office to another In the United States
and also to show that II is possible for us to send
goods Intended fer customers In the United Sties first
of all to Canada by express and mailed rom there at
total expense of lees than onohaf what 1t cost to
mall rho same direct fon our own establishment
Yours. etc. JAMES WICK.
Rnrhpsinr March 1923
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

FAIRS MATCH IbSehaor Hppoyte NNrnot INC iatHer OF
President Garnet. died to- day. age eighty seven.
Hppolyte Garnet born at St Omer In 1901 was the
OF War Minister Of the French Revolution and
when 1914 the Boubons restored TO the trooc or
France father into exile As man he
sympathy with the ST Simonsts and advoc>tsd
socialism the pages Of the Revue Encyclepedique"
Like Brsson. however he modified his views somewha
little later. when Enantn's repu siye views OF marriage
published 10 elected 10 the Chamber OF Deputies
1890 1912 1896 ia the Provisional Government
Of lsis he served for few months as Minister
OF Public instruction. or tbs three Republicans
elected to the National Asmby in 1889 he
but refusing to take the oath OF loyalty to Louis
Napoleon refused seat Upon downfall Of tho
Emperor 1870 NJ Canot returned to public life ann In
December 1875 elected life Senator. Alta recent
session OF the Senate he presided its organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
A ArGUsTUs PORTER

Thursday. the oldest grandson Of Judge
Augustus Porter who 1905 procured patent from the
for Goat Island and he lands above and
below the American Falls This weknewn property re-
NAMED that lime the Porter family until m 1855
the State the greater portion Of 1t ef the Niagara
Reservation
Mr.. Porter graduate OF Amherst College. LAWYER
by profession. the United States Consul
Clifton Ontario. where his vigilance the frontier In
behalf attracted special commentator
from Secretary Seward.
Mr.. Porter born at Niagara Falls, May 4. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
A wIDE-AWAKE REPUBLIoAX oLUI

The puse nse,ag Lafayette Republican Cino
of the Kiln Assembly District held 81 the GNU
No 502 sixthays last night Alderman James O. Mchuf.
ray presided and In opening the msetnz alluded the rapid
growh Of tue club and urged the members TO increase he
snorts the interests OF the Republican rary ooshe
IL Dsnnson adaressi the meeting and stated mat the
coming called ter much enthusiasm and energy
part Rspubcsas before the sbolL
Yea Avsy REGARDED free ads producing greater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
"SAT" GOODWIN AS MANAGER.

Comedian Nat Goodwin relishcs a Joke on himself
as Wen as II It were somebody else HIS first
managerial effort was In the nature Of a joke on
bImselt As he relates t. he organized company In
boston to play in Augusta Me-. for ono night. lie
cnating qualities Of his play, and the superiority OF
his managerial talent.
lie went to Augusta - , ,o,,
spirited Alan, =, ,h. Parker
House. How did your Augusta auuiepoo I'm" '
piayl' ,..,,..rr ren,v At think
he .ecOnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
slJrY ". J.. CARRIED FOR LICENSE.

SALEM n. j., March 16.-A revolution occurred hero
Of the spring election Tuesday. Last spring the
local optionsts carried both wards, but this time the
license men were reelected. j. W. Acton is elected
Mayor by 24s majority, f. b. Starr for Council In the
west Ward by o42 majority and Joseph Waddlngton
In the East Ward by seventeen majority. Only two
hotels, however, will he licensed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
r,o,,su cpJcKETERs COMING OvER.

philadelphia. March 10 Cspccial)-A letter TO one
., the members Of me Philadelphia Crchet Ciuo To-Day
states that Mr. Saunders, who managed the .eam vi
English gentlemen who played here In 1885, VIII of'hs
another team to this country next IAN An vac" u
a.. .o.a ,,Is,,a NJ The Irish gentlemen and the
Australians IL was thought that no other teSin WIN
come across the water this season Inc cinus TV
poss 10 play series OF games Win liio ''''' $500
the al Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

temperature ranged between $50 sss tho average
<0o being 13s higher than The corresponding day lass
year. and 6as higher than Thursday.
In aud this day ore win probably be threat
ening possiby with light nearly Sta
tiouary temperature.