davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

ghtdcfinu .....a.s 2 o uuOI O. %
Nou uflram ........O % % % o o % O. o
Summary. Earned runs Charleston. s.
Tnul1.r hitHG'run {. Strict Wrhhgf
Thurhisc hiiHN.rhHlls Total base hits
Charleston " New Orleans e. Iirzt tnsr
gn balls thnrrsiuu L. New Orleans O.
lee uu hu,cs= Charleston. o. New Orleans
D. struck out-iiy S,ibrl. O. Wcbhrr 81
Paced halls Nicholas o. Noodle. % Wild
pitch Mphb,r .. Double pla,s-gl,un
and Nicholas. Hourk aud roWoll. Time of
rimr .h5. lmpirr-Surk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

"Cwri- by Nurri. Wrssc Tales, by Thas.
llnrly, old Blazers Hero, hy Murray
Daphne, by Rita. nnl Thr Narih Amfriat1
Rerisr. fur June with lngcrsoll's reply to
Gladstone, complete. afr few ~ the literary
attraction. Munslnrl has ~ offer the reading
public to-day Oprn until o'clock
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
Hoad, Face and BODY Raw.

I commenced 81 usr YOUR rufftruA HruTbtrs
lat luly Ny brad AMI face and some Parts nf my
hndy were almost raw. Ny head wns c6ycrri With
scaha aud spfcs and nv sunofing Wa fearful
hnd trirl everything had hoanl 81 iu the tast and
West Ny casc WIS considered yrry bad one I
have now not particle oi skin iiumuf about me
aud my ease 4 ruusidur,d wonderful
nccatnf Mich. Mrs. 4 A. WniPpLE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

ATTENTION u called to the Grand Gar.
den entertainment 10 bo held Tuesday.
juno D, at 6l Exchange street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

lev cur,u, cakes. pies and bread dcliv.
cred toany part Of the city ivc. =. Ben.
sleek, ~ Bcalc street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
A Fever sorn curnd.

m1sI cftend " you the thanks 81 one Of m
customers who has brrn ctifud. ~ using The CtTi.
curA NNIniH ~ On old sorc, caused BY long
spell ~ sicknessof trfef eizhi y~ars aro. Ne wss
~ bal Do wls icgfful De- would have ~ have hs iee
amputai,d, bat j. harry ~ say he 4 now cniiruly
wcll-sonnf e. dollar. Tie requcsts me n usc ~
name which j. W W Jason. merchant Of this
place. JOHN v. MINOR. Druggist
0ainshorn. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

ArTrNp the Concert aud Hop NJ Es,iyal
park for the benefit oi the orphans, June 5.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
SCORE ny INNINGS.

birmingham l...a.. col o 10000 e-i
hcmphls.................... q o iOt U o. 1
summary Earned runs-Mcmphi.. .
Two base hiis--.McAlccE Sullivan. Struck
out--liy Sullivan, I. Nichols o Bases on
ball----On sullivan. I. ON Nichols. l. Wild
ptch.-sulli,uu. Passed blll.-llcllman.
1me--i.3j Umpire tcuglc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

No SCARCITY Of Brick. Brick for every.
body. JouN CrnniNs. Telephone 332.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

SOLD cvcrywhcrc. Frioe. CrrIcunl. s0r. soar. 20.
crucuH, Rr.oLvtSt, ". frvpsred by the PUrrNn
Dnud AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston MasS
ss-senf Lsr"How 70 cure lfn pl.e,.,.- a
pare - illustration, and 100 lestimnniais
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

GEr up clubs Tor rnr WEEKLY Arrr,i.
and secure one Of the cash prilcA Scclist
published.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

Boy homes on monthly payments from
Jas Jay Smith 4 Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

The annual picnic Of Mis-, Ida GINS
school will take place on TUESDAY nsxL June
8, Al Prospect pafk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
TO THE PUBLIC.
Ifyou have heard enough BraE mud HIuster.
listen Co Reason. Horizontal Rrduc.
ton MI around. aud tho man who
sells goods cheaper than
do will have 10 sell
BELOW COST.

Examine my shoes and Compare rrioea
$3.50 Ladies Md Button Shoes at.........si.25
SIS Ladies' Kid Button Shoes at.........si.5O
$3.50 Ladies Cumco Kid Button Shoes .ii.gO
500 Ladies pongola Kid Button Shoes,
satin %
$3.50 Ladies' Dongola Md Button Shoes. a. 70,
SiOO Ladies' Dongola Md Button SHOES
common sense. -. Al %
500, a few pairs, French Kid button
shoes, only 800
Kid Opera slippers from.."-..............5Oc up
our ooc Kid slippers can't he beat
Ladies' Md oxford Tics from ......O0c 10 O.. 20
Ladies Kid Newport Button at....... 81 Is
Try pair Of Gents IIand-Scwcd Shoes,
IN Balmoals, Button or Congress at
$50, worth 500.
Boys and Misses School Shoes a spe-
cinlty.
Childs Kid Oxford Ties and Newport
Button, In Heel and spring Heels
only ss.ss.s 600
Give usa Trial and you will be Convinced.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
GENERAL SHERIDAN.

The Stricken Soldier Passes a Com
Portable Day.
WAsuIN0roS, June 2--The following bull
lctin was issued this morning;
June 2, 3a m. 80 Gen. Sheridan has been
comfortable all evening. He is now sleeping
quietly, resting on his right side. His cough
Is loose and inirequent His pulse is good.
There is no oedema Of the legs and no fever.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

And siill another game was played by tho
nrrocns and Blues, Of Cha AtAleu@ assoeIs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
ADDRESS REGISTERED LETTERS TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, Ia.

hEm Ell DEN -R,aurcg n and Eariy. Who
an IN change NJ thc pawinr. u guarantee " ali,
soluic isirncss and Integrity. that the chaurs. ars
oil equal aud that no one can possibly divine what
number viii draw prize.
HEMEnBEti-That the payment " all Prlfct
y Guaranteed by Pour National hanks ~ New
Orleans and the Tickets arc signed by the Pn-s
dent Of an Institution whose chartered rights ars
recognized In the highest Courts. therefore lrwars
oi any limitations " anonymous Hrhcmcz
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
JAcKaoN MOUND PARK.

Two Grand Concerts and othcr Attrac.
tons, Sunday. June 2.
No trains will bc run on the Kansas
City road IN Jackson Mound park TO-DAY.
street cans run every three minutes
Admission ~ cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

BAHsAiSs Muliord's BargainA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

ton. which was not 10 close as that between
the Reds and Blues but equally exciting.
Following is the official score:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
MASONIC NOTICE.

rINW STATED CuNNuNiCATioNO FAN. a
l GEKONA IODiB No. tGS y and A. ~ w
will " held MONDAY NIGHT. June 4 AZ"
snclnck ior dispatch 81 business Visiting brothers
Internally aud cordially invited
~ orietoi A. y. TAYLOR, wM
Attest DoB0E e. TnAbrR sec.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

Summary. Struck out--By Brett 10
Smith, 4, LIFT on bascs--Ilcds. 1. Browns.
q Two base hii-Naughn. Paved balls
Graham 4 umpIe-Claudsllill. Scorer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
Their Hope Renewed.

From the Chicago Mall
After reading Mr.. Blaine's letter Messrs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
KIDNEY PALMS

CLEANING ,alc a, MaliOrd's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

wish he had stuck II outs Eyes were early
turned TO General Harrison the probable nominee
when the previous nights developments had become
known but the failure of that candidate TO gain more
rapidly after the first ballot of the morning turned
the tide Of prediction elsewhere The inSistent friends
Of Mr. Blaine were encouraged by the stubbornness
shown by the friends of the leading candidates anu
there were frequent outbreaks of Blaine enihu
siasm among crowds in the street than there nave
been since the Convention assembled.
In Wall Street the interest in Chicago news con-
tnued undated up the hour of closing business but
the stock market Jagged in activity because OF the
small prospect of all early definite announcement
Brokers scattered their homes 30 places OF pleas
ant resort with the expectation of reading the final
result in their Sunday morning paper. The news
agencies devoted big space in their bulletins and
letters to the political situation, and financial ais
cussons were generally suboriinated TO talk and
chatting over the possible and probable outcome Oh
the great Republican gathering.
The interest about the City Hall and In the
municipal Offices yesterday exceeded that of any pre-
vious day since the meeting Of the Convention Ex-
pectation was upon tiptoa and although the officials
generally Democrats they manifested as much anx
ety regarding the result II the success OF their own
ticket was in the balance. Is Blaine nominated
yet ~ and Don't you think II will be Blaine on the
next ballot n the constant inquiries. Many
shrewd Democrats pretended 10 be DESTROYS OF MI
easily, you know" but IL more than apparent
that he the last man they wanted 10 see In The
race. In private they said TO one another: ANY
body but Baine.' Although the offices closed al noon
many officers and clerks remained in the buildings
until of the adjournment until p M,
anxious TO hear the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
THE CHINESE TREATY IN THE HOUSE

BILLS REPORTED FROM THE COMMITTEE ON
FOREIGN AFFAIRs-THE PORTLAND BILL
Washington, June 23.-The Speaker laid before the
House messages from the President returning without
his approval five pension bills
Mr.. BELMONT, of New York, presented the con-
ference report the International Maritime Confer
ence bill Agreed TO. The conferees recommend an
increase the number of delegates from five TO seven
two 10 be naval officers one officer Of the Life
Saving Service, two captains of the merchant marine
and two citizens skilled in shipping and admiralty
practice The time and place Of meeting Is left dis
creonary with the President, with the provso that
the commission Of the delegates shall expire January
l, 1890.
Mr. BELMONT also reported from the Committee
on Foreign Affairs the bill introduced by him to give
effect TO the Chinese treaty. The only amendments
are provisions taken from the Morrow bill making
the bill take effect upon the ratification Of the treaty,
and wiping the section allowing six months dur
ing which Chinese may return upon certificates The
report is unanimous, Mr.. MORROW consenting to the
recommendation that his bill lie upon the table.
After struggle lasting hour, the Public Build
ings Committee secured the floor and Mr. DIBBLE. Of
South Carolina, called the senate bill for the con
struction Of building at Portland, Ore. with an
amendment reducing the appropriation from SoOOoOO
10 1850, 900. BY further amendment this amount
was still further reduced TO 100000. The whole
afternoon was spent the effort TO get quorum and
falling secure one on proposition 10 report the
Portland bill favorably, the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
TIE HOTELS FILLING UP AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City. n. j., June 90 speciaD.-Ihe warm
weather has actually damned the hotels and there
so many people the island that the newspapers are
publishing their daily issues week earlier than usual
II is stated with authority that considerable New
York capital has been invested in the racecourse II
IS thought that the track will be controlled entirely
by Ncw-Yorkers
The gamblers appear TO have entirely suspended
business, although 1t is expected that one or two
games are being run.
Among the prominent people here Mary NJ. B.
Lord the opera singer; DR. benjamin Lppincott, Of
Washington ID. c.. Miss Washburn, daughter Of Con
gresham Washbufn, of Minneapolis; Miss Rush,
daughter of Commodore Rash; De Courscy Thorn, a
Baltimore banker; surgeon Heigg U. S. N; Butler
Malone, son of the Virginia politician; Colonel John
TAYLOR of Virginia. Mrs. c. A. f. King, wife Of Lieu
tenant King C. :. n: DR.. william Pepper and family.
Among New Workers here are exShcrth O'Brcn and
family, Banker James Wharton, Mr.. DeGrau' OF Brook
Iyn John Hoey. who makes his first visit 10 Atlantic
City Lorllard Holman and Miss Nettie Homer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
YALE SENIOR APPOINTMENTS.
SEVEN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FISHER OF
NEw-HAvEN, HEADS THE LIST

SEVEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FISHER, OF
NEw-HAvEN HEADS THE LIST
New Haven June % tspeciaD.-The Yale senior
appointments were given out to-day Those taking
the high honors are as follows NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fisher New Haven; Orland s. Isbel, NewHaven;
Henry Lewis Stimson, NewYork City; Bernard Chris
tan steiner Baltimore John Franklin Carter Orange
~ j.; William Pitt Baldwin, New Haven; Jesse Hatch
Behrends, Brooklyn. High Orations-Edward Francis
Ayres New-Canaan: Charles Edward Cornwen New
Haven; Edward sherman harrington, Brooklyn; David
Bailey Hardenburgh, Port JeTis, N Y. William Lor-
ing IT.. ST. Joseph, Mo-. Henry Weber McCauley,
Reading; Harold Van Meter Ogden, Chicago;
Henry Ebenezer stevens, ir, New-fork
City; Herbert Cushing Tolman, Hanover,
Mass Orations-Eenry Barnard Brownen. Brs-
toll; Harlan Ward Cooley, Dubuque; Edward
Cotton Fellows Hartford; Theodore Lockwood Lev
erett, Blnghamton Frederic william Mar, West Haven;
duncan salisbury Merwin New Haven; Carl Meyer,
Chicago; william Andrews Parshall. Port Jervis,
" Y. Harrison Gray Plat, Milford; Thomas Frederic
Sanford, Redding observation-disclosures olney BrOtt
Philip Dbble Bunce, Hartford Eugene Wendell TIartcr.
Albany y. Y. Clarence wyman Lincoln, Philadelphia;
Philip Pond, New Haven Frank Burr Tib-
balls, New Haven; Morrison Remick Waite,
Toledo First Dsputes-willis Guiford Cosad Phelps,
Neb /; George Barber Fowler, Thonpsonvile; Moses
Jacob Husnsky, Ncw-Haven; Frank Vincent Mulard,
Tarrytown, n. Y. Second Disputcs-Iaock Covin
AIvord, St. Louis; william Campbell, New
York City; Laurence Johnson Carmalt,
New Haven; Alfred Hand, jr., Scranton;
Richard MelancthOn Hurd, NewYork City, Charles
Allen Klats, Brooklyn; Gard Maynard Marquette,
Mich. Arthur Lewis Moore, NewYork City, Leo
Stein, Chicago; Edward Seymour Thomas, Providence;
Hector William Thomas, New-YOry City; Frank Lin
coin Thompson Denver Edward Mt. Clair Tillinghast,
Hope Valley, r. l. Frank Lincoln Woodward, Denver.
First COlloqUies-Wlnthrop Grant Bushnell New Haven
Thomas Burnham Enders, Hartford Frank Rufus
Ierlck, Cleveland John Jacob kutz, Reading; James
y,
bridgeport; William Henry Seward, IT.. Auburn.
The name of Irving Fisher. of No. 10 Park ST.,
New Haven stands at the head of the list and IL is
generally understood among the seniors that he is
70 he the ValedctOrian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
NEW METHOD OF PAYING DUrTEs

The system in operation by which payments
made for customs duts introduced by the pres
Administration, and has been found mpractcable,
necesstating 1t does a great waste Of time and
labor in counting the sums Of geld and sill
coin in which the payments made. Tho
system approved this week by tho Treasury officials
viii dispense with this, and when ia force viii DO the
following plan:
The associated banks will make a daily deposit Of
100000 with the Unites States Assistant
Treasurer, with daily settlements trough the Clearing
House. An importer having duties to pay will draw
his check upon his bank for stohs duties" Instead
Of certifying this check paying out money upon IT,
the bank will give the importer certificate declar-
ing that g. dollars have been deposited with tho
United Assistant Treasurer the order Of the
Collector of the Port, for Custom duties due from
-" This certificate representing the ad-
vanced payment Of duties will be received by the Col-
lector equivalent to money
The advantages will be greater safety to both
merchant and Collector, and greet economy of time.
The certificate being non-negotabe cannot be diverted
from its legitimate purpose. At present importers
CLERKS brokers and others doing business with the
Custom House, handle millions Of dollars In money
which is liable to loss, error, all OF which will DO
avoided and the Collectors settlements with the United
States Treasury DC made with promptness and
facility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
NEA REST IN CHICAGO UNABATED.
,,.rvIIc.S ENTHUSIASM NOT AT ALL wILTED

BY THr INTENSE HEAT
Keen interest was still sustained In the DELIBERATIONS
- che chcaco Convention yesterday, in spite Of aided
hor.ors 70 the weather and the fact that the halI-
boldsv aIlowe~ a happy escape from the swolterng
,i,v 10 numerous lucky workers and to men OF Ies-
$50 ,ho walk for diversion. IL only the
bor,enng of the business day that failed to increase
nc an,ount of attention paid to the news advices and
bulletins from the gathering OF the Republican partys
cnrsentatlves Wall Street put up its shutters early
nd scattered Itself in various cooling directions. and
N the morning situation all that the stock, oil
and grain broker could worry, rejoice or speculate
,xer Tho hotels lost some of their ordinary visitors
md patrons but yet little difference could be detect
I'd between tho animation exhibited over the proceed
pes Yesterday and on the day previous. Chicago
was the centre of attraction In Office, public place
and on the street, and II Volapnk wanted word to
cypress a place Of universal and pre-eminent discus
op It would have taken the letters that make up the
name of the city by the inland sea-
Disappointment the first feeling that swept
,yer most OF the onlookers al bulletin hoard or the
ackertape for had been expected that Friday nights
saucusing would result In early nomination, es-
ncclally as yew-York's choice had Withdrawn in
rpirit akin 10 that which has characterized Mr. Blanes
ntterances in regard 10 the nomination The many
warm friends of Mr Depew felt 10 be something like
persopal aifront for him TO take himself Out of the
race but the candor. straightorwdrdness ana conss
teucy of his course tr him general appreciation
that mingled with regret Well he knows BEST for ne
4 on the ground was the tone Of comment. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
RoyDs OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, June 23.-To-day's bond offerings az
rregated 1901 100 in lots as follows Four per cent,
regtstered-slO0 at 1925 1o per cent, coupon-s33,
600 at JOY Ia 1-2 per cent, regisered-$3oo 900 at
1O7 Ia S275.O00 at 107 IL.
The ecretary Of the Treasury this afternoon ac-
cepted $50 100 4 per cent registered bonds at lbs.
The following statement In regard 10 the purchase
Of bonds under the circular Of April II was prepared
AZ fbe Treasury. Amount purchased. Is. S1s,.j0,
700 amount purchased, LIS, 1884 so Total, 500
Cost IS. s23,1ss, 500; cost, 4 los, ss.o75,s5o
Total $50 i64 745 Cost al maturity, As. S32,3lD,6oy
cost at maturity, LIS, 30 ,637,529 Total, 4l9o'
1913. 80.
saving As. s013O,772 so; saving, LES, 661,677 IL
To.ot a a. "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
FLUSHED WITH SUCCESS IN THE VEST
MISS EMMA JUCH SETS OUT FOR SUMMER vAcA-
TON IN EUROPE.

MISS EMMA JUCH SETS OUT FOR A SUMMER vACA-
TON IN EUROPE.
Miss Emma Juch radiant with her success at the
St Louis Saengerfest sailed for Europe yesterday by
the steamer Umbria, to return about the middle OF
September Spanking of her success at the saengerfest
which took place January 49, IA and Is, Miss Juch
said that 1t there that she achieved her great
triumph. She sang at two evening concerts and a
matinee performance and recorded her success at the
artists concert. Twelve thousand people attended
that performance and Miss Juch was recalled seven
or eight times. The audience tred7 she said, to
break the twenty-minutes record which was made
there the week BEFORE when President Cleveland was
nominated"
You should have sung at Chicago this week." said
the reporter and you would have surely raised the
record
Miss Juch laughed and then told how the st. Louis
Ladies' Chorus had presented to her gold medal and
the Slngerbund a silver medal as tokens OF their
esteem for her. While in Europe Miss Juch and her
mother will visit London, Paris and other of the CAPT
tails. The trip is for pleasure. Something was said
about dresses in Paris, and Miss Juch aughngly said
that that sort of thing must be reckoned among
women's pleasures. She will also stay at several Of
the French bathing places on the coast. The coming
season will find Miss Juch on the concert stage
81 have decided" said she d" to withdraw from the
opera fo~ season at least and devote myself TO the
concert field l shall take part next fall In three
weeks festival the Pacific coast, singing In san
Francisco, Portland and Los Angeles. l have also
made five weeks engagement with Mr.. Hathaway, OF
the Redpatl Lyceum, for concert tour through the
East. l shall take part in spring festival the ar
rangements of which have not yet been decided on"
Miss Juch's reason for withdrawing from the opera
for next is account Of her financial losses
sustained BY her connection with the National opera
Company She has had enough of that unfortunate
enterprise and she sure that such was the case
with several other people II must begin now tt
save money" she sad smiling, she closed the con-
VersatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
TIE ANDERSON WILL CONTEST.
REFEREE VAN corT DECIDES THAT HIS WIDOW
SHOULD HAVE HER DOVER.

SHOULD HAVE HER DOVER
Joshua NJ. Van Colt, TO whom was referred the
taking Of testimony in the John Anderson Will case
which has been interesting Brooklyn people for soms
time, fled his decision yesterday. In 1t the referee
declares that the will admitted to probate was in d.
rect variance with the wishes Of the dead man, be-
It states that the portion left to HIS wife, who
the plaintiff in the case, should be in place Of
Gowm, while his letter on which the will was
founded intends that it should be in addition TO the
dover This VIII he signed believing that he was
signing will carrying ont his wishes. Mr. Van
Colt decides that Miss Anderson IS entitled her full
dover and for damages for its retention. The defend
ants were Thomas Anderson. Sarah Anderson Augusta
L. Anderson. John II. Anderson, william Anderson,
Nav j. Anderson and others, and daughters. In
Nav. 1852, Mr. Anderson married, and he died on
september 30 of the same year. His wifi began pro
ceedngs in the Supreme Court shortly after his death
to the probate Of his will aside and was sue
cessful, as previously stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
70 DEDICATE MONUMENTS AT oETrTsB URG

The surviving members OF the 18th Ne~-York Volun
teers to OF about forty, VIII leave this city
at D. June 3d. dedicate monument at Gettys
burg special parlor will be attached TO the regular
train the Pennsylvania Railroad which VIII land them
az their destination early Sunday morning. Colonel
Ioekman received word a few days THAI the monu-
,nent was completed On side are cut the arms Of
the stte II NewYork corps emblem and the number
Of the division, brigade and regiment On the reverse
is an nscfipt~n follows; The state Sf New York
dedicates This the officers and soldiers Of
the 10th Regiment New.York Volunteers who as pair
otic citizens obeyed the OF their county, offer
ing their lives fer the OF Union and Liberty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
OWE THEATRE CLOSED BY TIE HEAT

The Madison Square Theatre closed yesterday after
and evening Mr. Mansfield decided it would be
absolute cruelty compel company up" In
the intense heat IL is said that Friday night their
suHerngs extreme He advised the members Of the
company to go or the seaside and gather strength
begin work again Monday and he took his advice
The company sent him letter thanking him for his
sderation. MI Mansaeds action kind and generous
there fair sale for the matinee The people who
had bought had their money returned, and took
their disappointment kindly Probably they. too. were
glad % escape the heat