davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
ANOTHER ENEMY TO THE GRAND ARMY.
From Tho Army and Navy journal

The Grand Army Review makes a savage attach
upon Lieutonant-C commander W. c. Gibson, T. s. NJ,
who has recently been detached from the command of
the Pensacola Navy Yard, heading It's article announc-
ing his detachment with line from the doxolory
Praise God from whom all blessings flow" It's
complaint Is that no has not favored the msmbers OF
the Grand Army TO the extent which 1t thinks be
should have done II says :" For nearly four years
fas succeeded in knocking out all the rest on duty
waichmen principally, have not dared to attend
meeting OF their Post, for thoy knew that to do so
would entail less Of their positions. When an APP
plication made to Lieutenant Comma ndsr Gibson
on Memorial Day for tho use Of the steam launch to
enable comrades living At Pensacola 10 attend services
at BarrancGs Cemctory-a courtesy which had been
ants--the application poremptorly refused. An
appeal TO the Secretary OF the Navy brought very
prompt and courteous reply from Secretary whitney
10 the junior vice department commander In subst snee
SIS follows while tie loan OF the launch Is discretion
AIRY with tho commandant, would advise that no al
low II to DO used for the purposes msntioneds This
suggestion was not acted upon and the use Of tho
launch was not allowed: hinc lilac lachrymaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
NORTHERN NEWS ABOUT SOUTHERN VOTERS.
rom The Louisiana STANDARD.

FrOm
THE PlesyunS' OF the OH inst, in article at
Democrats ticket b. reproducing an article from
The Now-YorE Post which knows nothing about Il,
and an extract from letter to The World BIZ H. l.
Lac kstt, chairman Of the Democratic Parish Com
mitee OF tho Parish OF Rapdes In which he says that
ticket among them John Delaoy, member of the
legislature under kellogg and John Kelso senAtor'
There IS no moro truth In The Picayuns'S" article.
In the statement Of Mr.. Luckett John Dsiacy IL .
citizen Of Chicago, and has been for several years
aud the John ksso who was n Senator from Rspiees
a white and died IN 1871. Yet Il Is possible
that Mr Lucke and his friends voted him. and voted
John Delay, who Is now resident Of Chicago as
that r. no new thing for Louisiana Democrats to do.
We would suggest that II such papers as The New
York PoEt' Wish TO got at the facts they should send
al honest and truthful commission 10 Louisiana and
they win fad that 9b per OF the colored voters
voted for Henry Clay Warmoth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
THE REV. r. T. soURrN 81

Baltimore May 20 (Spscis).-The Rev. Edward J.
Sourin OF the Society Of Jesus died to-day age eighty
lie born In Philadelphia, and educated at Mount
St. Msry's College, Emmittsburg. Nd. He a class
OF Cardinal McCoskey and ordained a secular
priest In 1882 For time he the associate Of
Father Garland, afterward Bishop Of Savannah. ST.
Jehn's Church. Philadelphia He succeeded Father
Garthand In the pasoras OF that church. When Bishop
Kenrck transferred from Philadelphia the arch
diocese OF Baltimore Father seurin made admins
Of the Philadelphia diocese until the Row. John n
Newman was nade Bishop. Subsequently Father Sourin
entered the Society Of Jesus Frederick Nd in 1858
He became pastor Of St. Ignatiuss Church. this city, the
leading church Maryland and Allied professors
chair In Loyoa College Later on he was again the
tor St. Johns Church in Philadelphia and president
St. Johns College In that city. Many of the English
hymns sung Catholic Sunday schools Of this country
written by Father souris and he also the
thor Of several leading Catholic works . o. n i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
DIED.

S aaSgSsr o. jared n and Mary bats.ci lea
rSs.r4 s;5ys:. the rs:as.:r, g her parents 2Oss Fh
BUNKER-on Saturday. May ls. 1854 Of msmbrAneous
Group RegssI Colt y9upxss, sou q GEORGE T. and Ann
R.lsssss and frisS. Of tn. family ar. .t..ns the
y at a sss ss' Msy q 81 ocscs East
DANIELs-on Saturday. May 10. Samuel Daniels In the
Fassra the residence Of HI: sons:w Chart:
Wight iss sroslyS =, ..D Nay w.
rnss SS nj at Miitars Ma. 'A'' ~ '''N ~
vssr r.: ss 20 q @
on y May 1 Ta sS rTs n,: E'
FITcH-on SATURDAY, May ls. chauncey r. Fitch. NJ. D..
ia u. 10Th year q his age .,u .,,,, Ian. r..,.
ssSco ia West lSa.sI Rclaves friends are Invited
Chicago nc Milwaukee papers please copy
dauShsr Mrs c. wieis. Sarah W.. widow of the late
Funeral privaTe on account OF illness tho family.
LIBBEY In this city. May 10. 1883 Elizabeth winaeld
rrs.ss ar. 10 at.na II: funeral ssrvcs on %ouaS
st.oEnGsn =. .sser AS ~ ., a nor
Newburg. N. Y, papers please copy
3 Az late m.g ~ ss sasn C. s
late residence No 40 East 2sthst, on Tuesday May
MoaoAN-Enterea into ro.s on SATURDAY, MAY 49, 1854
william Morgan. d. D., Rector OF St rhomass charch
Funeral AZ 10 o'clock m. on Wednesday. May 90
the clergy desiring be present are requested
Int.rmsnt &C Newport n. T.. on Thursday.
McBURNEY-On Saturday MAY H. 1888. Alex, infant
Of William A. add Kate McBp rhey, aged months
Funeral On Mssaay May 81 ats o'clock M. from resi-
NRwToS-on SATURDAY afternoon, May le sybfl r. Now.
Funeral seryc.. M.uday evening. May g. At o'clock:
l2h. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited TO
atterd.
PIEKERToN-on Saturday May 10. after short Illness
Funeral services will be his ats residence 90 West
s4.hsr today the al't ss. g. n. NJ NV snS
A. NJ. are cordially iavited TO attend.
IntsrmsRt Tuesday. private
RosELLE--At White Plains, May TO- Mrs. Mary W.
Funeral at the rssldencs OF Eliza and Rachel Cornell
Tuesday Nav %, at o'clock.
Coaches in waiting for the 1880 tram from Grand Central
Depot.
sTERLING-Qn Saturday morning May TO- Sarah y, wife
OF j. sterling and daughter OF the late Jonathan Sc
Burr at lS6 Ksepst Soox nn,c, onno.,.
Mortonst. Brooklyn. L. D., on Monday May IL AZ 1880
Interment at bridgeport, Conn.
TRAPHAGEN-At Fordham, NswYork City, Sunday. May
Funeral at his late reseacs Fordham. wednesday, NJ "a
Train. leave Grand Central Depot at 1880 and i:sop
Interment private.
vARICK-At Peughkeepse n " on May 10. 1888. Aida
Friends invited attend the funerh neg
fathers residence Tuesday, May 81 at $50 o'clock m.
wINANT-on Saturday May 49, Sarah NJ, wife Of corne.
Rslavss and friends are invtea funeral
late residence 525 Madisonsve Monday 2lss
It is Kindly requested that ne flowers be sent
Intsrment at Bethlehem, orange Co. ~ Y
Williamson Shrewsbury, N. j. on May H. Edmund I.
Funeral will be held at Christ Church, shrewssufys
on Monday, May 81. at p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
AC0USING HIS sROKgR OF LAROEYY.

william Shady, Of No 2o46 Madsonave. had
Edwin Clark of No. 266 West Fifty-thlrdst, arrested
on charge of larceny and the accused man was
paroled In the Yorville Police Court yesterday, by
Justice Murray, for examination. The complainant
is brother Of General Grants family PHYSICIAN and
Clark is broker who collected rents for the COM
plainant Mr.. shrady says that Clark must have
collected upward of 5000 in rents and failed to make
returns Of the money, but the specific complaint upon
which he is 10 be examined is the larceny OF SO col
eced from Henrietta kltchel Tor July rent and the
same amount for the September ront. 1t IL claimed
that the populations were concealed by using money
received from one tenant to mako good the account
OF another tenant until the amount stolen became 30
large that tho discovery followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
oHAyeBs IN THE COLLEGE FOOTBALL RULEi


At the recent intercollegiate Football Convention at
NewHavsn several changes suggested By the
play OF the previous season, were made in the play
ing rsles Of the game and amendments proposed
by the advisory committee consisting Of chosen gradu
ates Of Harvard, Princeton and Yale, were adopted.
One of the most important changes allows tackng'
above the knees decidedly doubtful departure in the
direction of safo and discreet play. There already
enough chances for ACKNOWLEDGMENT In the game without
exposing the legs to the tackle and grip Of the
ponent The penalty for violation however, is sooth-
Ing, and disqualification will BIO the punishment. An
other resolution provides that No player can lay his
hands upon Interfere with, by Of hands arms,
an opponent, unless no has the balls The effect Of this
Is TO dispense with the arm blocking" and wrestling
which invariably preceded tho putting Of tho ball into
play 1t will give chance for nveller play, and at
the time will eradicate all appearances of slug
gng' match when tho teams lined up against each
other. A new definition and a new name Of an old
thing presented, and what has formerly been
known as touch In goal will be designated as a
touch-ba which is thus defined: "A touch-back
is made whom q player touches the ball to the ground
behind his own goal, the impstss which sent the ball
The ball may DO put In play from touch, by being
bounded In, or touched with both hands at right
angles to tho boundary line. The championship for
the Of 1887 was formally awarded to Yale, and
w. H. Corbn, captain OF the Yale eleven, was chosen
pregident OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
An EXTRA ORDINARY SUCCESS PREDICTED
RyMARKABLK INTEREST EvINcED IN THE PERFoRM-
.Scr OF "HAMLET" FOR LESTER wALLACK's

REMARKABLE INTEREST EVINCED IN THE fERfohM-
AScE OF "HAMLET" FOR LESTER wALLAoK's
BENEFIT.
The performance Of Hamlet" tonight at tho Metro
po,ftan opera House in honor OF Lester Walack Will
be the most important occurrence that has up to this
time been recorded he history Of the American stage
Not only does bring together in the east and anxil
,r,ss list of peoplc greater in talent and numbers
than have ever appeared any similar occasion, but
the interest and financial support Of the public have
never previously been approached at any purely
theatrical performance within the memory OF only
middle aged theatre goss there have been some won,
derfuy successful bcnsfts-those for the family OF
George Holland and for John Brousham being notable
instances Tho most successful OF those did not however
realize more than two-thrs OF the estimated roceps
OF 70 performance No change has been maae I'D
the cast sinoo 10 last announced In these columns.
The orchestra Of the Symphony Society unoer the
direction Of WalcY Damrosoh will furnish tho music.
As the curtain win rise at O'Clock, tichet holders
are requested to DO In their seats ct least zen minutes
before that hour Some extraordinary stories are cur
rent sbont the prices that have been paid and oheea
for seats, and the Opera House tw'co as i@s0'
II would undoubtedly DO filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
Fest Once Notice.


Should be read daily By ali iatercssed - changes may
Letters or oregn countries need not be specially "a
dressed dispatch b parcps, ssssvs wass
document. Letters nos gssa addressed being sent 0y
prsmss f9 IL mall ali ca sasss o. st his once sows
aos port. ~ .sc.O i Ss per- Steamship
Aspnwa gstie5s for Guatsmas mas. W directed
S. otter, Ion Ne~.ofssns.
TUEsDAY-Atl IL m. for Europa per steamship Ems. via
s'iSesRssa a.. and D Fa1s
, i ss1s. rS SsS . '' 1'a''' poi ~
F1aes .aS n.iu. per t:s aaz sss'gs
savaala 40. must 10 directed per Andes At ~ m.
Gstt.rs for dr:as srisi. ssd other EurcVssa eoaa:
Hs Eur; snis ,: s,Es:ls
s,tsr. for Ireland mus, =. srs::, ger s.s,:
Ah.v;R :sT, %s.t % s,sCsd IL U:T asgSsaa
THgRsDAY-As l:so m for EnroDs Per ssss.la.h!e
!sT: :: af..!:d PER sssa - =. a q.
MYs =: Tor cssp.eas cllaDss rse,:s. s.s ,iaossss:
G.rissa states must ). air..s'a Ter Sly u Aisi.n.
f a IA asysas dsisers a:cs.a Der Yss.
las" at $50 m tos Nsrieusda5d per steAn,er
per steamer from HALIFAX
sATURpAr-As Ls,, Tor Brazil and TOR The Ia Plas.
81 crsir Vi, 81 Thomas, for Barbados ami kr rriaI
IL
nance. from Newport News (eltsrs fer other wiad.
$50 - N. for the NsthsriAads VIA Anstsr:
dam steamship ScaisdAm listsrs must directed
per schisdam" at 2;so N. fer Scotland aisscI pes
steamship turDessia. via GlAsxow ustters must ts IL
rsctsd per FarBesns"k ~ $50 m Tor rrasca swift
rsriAnd Italy. Spain And Portugal per stsAasa Ia
BretAEne via Havrs; Of $3.50 q m for Gsraasy. Aus-
triA Denmark. Sweden. Norway, Russia and Turkey.
per steamship fuds via Bsmsa letters tor Great krt
Ireland. belgium and Netherlands via southampton,
must 10 directsd per Fulds ~ At $3.50 ~ for Great
Britain. Ireland BeIgiata and NsthsriasdS per stsAm
shiv umoria. via Quesastown ustsrs Tor other uro
psan countries must be directed pei Umeria'E A.
q a. IA Tor Belgium direct. per steamship ronnisnt
via Antwerp lettsrs must be directed per rcaniAaat
sUEpAY-At Sp N. for BasasaA per steamship HAr
Ian. from Nsw.OrleauA
Mails for China and Japan per steamship Sty Of p:fn;
aI.n.. n Malta for =. society Islands pet :n!
ss..S s. s. s n .ss sss... i:s.a ~:
steamship Alarmed. iron San ffasoiscs) sies:
here May as at 4se p IA er en- arrival
- Sew.York Of steamship AuraniA vita srt
ish nas for Australia. Mails for CuoA ~
rail 10 Tampa. Fla. aud thence o. steamer VA kT
West Fla. elsss at tails oics iAly Al $3.50 = N
.Ths schsius Of closing OF Trans Pacific malta saas.l
the uninterrupted overland rAust
70 Francisco Aas frsm the kast arriving Ga time q
eas Franciscs the Of sailing Of ssAnsrs Are dit
patched Hsncs the sAns gay.
Pest oaeA n. ~ NN Ia issa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
OBITUARY.
THE REV. WILLIAM s. DowNEY.

The Rev. William Scott Downey died on Saturday,
at the Terrace fat in East Fifty-eishth-st He was
born In tho West Indies about seventy years ago,
and received his education in England he travelled
extensively in various parts Of tho world, and his
work In the ministry was among Baptist chur = IN
the Southern and Western states. He afterw be-
camo Protestant Episcepallan, but was ne.cr a
clergyman Of that denomination. Mr.. Downey had
lived in this city for about thirty years. and had many
friends here, among whom he numbered Mr. and Mrs
a. !. Stewart On first coming to NewYork he prac-
tissd medicine for tne but for some years he had
been prevented from doing active work In any pro
fessien by deafness. He was a man OF much artistic
and literary taste, ana wrote occasional articles for
the papers, besides issuing book called Downey's
Provsrbs' He leaves q wife, but no children. Tho
funeral Will take place at St. AIMS Church, in West
Eigheenth.st. tomorrow at 10 a. m The burial will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
CHANGING THE BILL AT A THEATRE

70 the EDITOR OF The Trt6une
Sir: On Saturday evening at 80 purchased TWO
orchestra seats at Dockstades Theatre where, accord
ing to the advertisements In tho papers and mo
bill boards In tho doorway Of the theatre Mr. Edward
j. Henley would play the dual part OF Dr. JeKyh
and Mr. HYDE Tho ticket man told me that inc
play would begin at s1o. At that time "en' III
The house was without programmes. Az quarter "
tho curtain went UPON . forest scene Inis pu+
zed mo somewhat as had both read Mr.. stevenson
book and seen Dir. Mansfield in the play ana couid
conceive no use for woodland dell In smoky LONDON
Tho play had proceeded but short way wheh IL
struck me that AZ You Like IT. was In course Oh
being murdered by poor company OF ana. "
It has ever boon my misfortune to hear. Aeo' 'Ho
act left. 1 spoke TO the ticket man. VINO r'ierr'o
me to man standing nearby. This gentleman reisrfoo
to little notice about tho size OF hadlsoh 'su'
Thcatre programme posted between two le'ers vi ''
gigantic "Jskyn and Hyde" poster, ana ANNOUNCING
the cast Of miss Victoria Sddons ana hee soo''y
company IN AS You Like It" This was ooia We"
put up at quarter of s owing to the TACT tna' WI.
Henley was fiat on his back I remarked thae my
tickets wsro bought at half past T. was lnsn 'v.u
that "Mr Edwards tho mansgor had left town LOT MS
country scat but would be In town on MONDAY y, ~a,
other day during tho weok at 2 p. H. ana tnns'
would DO made right" ,.,a
Tho gentleman who went with me was on manu-
promptly on Monday and found Doekstaoors uoo',
ah.rm.tlc,Il, seeI.d- have been since and to9n s
things in the same condition, with no usI 20 tiaa
Edwards may state that have been az o, stsaIy
tho pecunlary loss but is not this hsw dawn
At any ratio. the long haired German WY m.n.sars
stairs two steps at time on his TTaTyE.V "a
New.York, May o, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
DENTISTRY FOE HORSES AND DOGS
Tho Nashville America an

FIJI horses teeth Yes, why not II can 90 aohc'
said q veterinary surgeon the other day.
"a horse Is . good deA like q man. he Went on,
"snd bors<s sufsr from esoaysd teeth, exposed
nerves. ana toothaeAe just the Same IS man or
woman How can we tail Why. BY examining their
Jaws, .. course and after we have sSIsts me me
suiyering Even dogs have tooth ache. Many a
LADY. pet dog suffers pain from cold ana exposed
nerves and pines away and refuses TO c bcosuse uey
arc suffering from their teeth Juno Iavei1ck setter
OF excellent pedigree owned by dentist Of BFeosyn
now rs;oices In gold filed tooth rho deh .,ss
determined to all It, Juno was persuaded 10 ta4e a
seat IN the chaif wAle tho doctor drilled guy the
cavity ana filled Ia the GOLD The dos stood ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
ODD WAVES FOR MAI STORMS.

friend of mine who has bucholic associations tells
ing hsre 10 Boston for The last few days s properly
known a. the acow quska" II is so DESIGNATED In
occurrence n The season when the "crittsr.' Just
pleased from The clos. nsstrsints Of winter shelter
peculiarly susceptible for other physiological reasons
e hahness Of temperature The period Of lnclemsncy
through which We passed about two Teeks ago 20
Describes TO mo in the same nomenclature as the
gosng Storm so called by OF It's destructive
erect upon the young broods then chipping me she'll
{leidl TO june which he names the sheep shiverS
s similar reaSons The oddly OF tiese desgnhtons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
DANCER FROM HOSTING SAFES IN THE STREE

Sir: An accident which might have been at'ehueu
with fatal results occurred In Cedars THIS a'srhooh
a large safe whieh was being lowered from an upper
story crashing down into the street with terrific force
Fortunately no one was passing at the moment
although rule many people are passing TO ana from
Broadway during business hours
such aecidsnts being By infrsauent OK iase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
A CURE FOR RArrLEsNAKE BITES

TO the Editor OF TIE frtouhe.
Sir: While living in Grand Rapids, MICE, ns~i'
fifty years ago, Dr. Shepherd, of that CITY, 'o'u nv
OF little girl there who had been bitten oy I"'"o
snake Medical aid was speedily SOUGHT pu' Nv o"o
know what to do. AN old Indian ohlsi 'hiln zee
Baekskn, was called In, and no dossd inc ca,'a WIN
soa':. tee TOR one or two days and sscss what
ever resulted, and tie child recovered SHAoEN'
Ridgehsld, ~ j., MAJ II, 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
ODDITIES IN KEW.
From The Philadelphia Times.

From The Philadelphia Times.
Parrots are eaten Ia Mexico.
Spiders are considered deiicacy roasted IN tho News
Caledonas.
SIX worms are looked upon as delicious in China
snails, frogs legs and geese lvcrs are epeureen
dishes In France.
Caterplars are TO Africans lkc reed bird on toast
Ants arc stewed and served up In both Africa and
Brazil
Birds nests OF tbs edible sort bring their weight IN
silver for tho tables OF rich Chinese mandar'ns.
Bees are eaten regularly by the sinsalesc.
Skunk is hunted a desirable game by tho natives OF
tho Argentine Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

ton OF the nomenclature Of science, which has
abolished the comfortable belief in the cquinoctls7
for Thorn q areas Of low pressure and records OF
relative humidity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

Philadelphia, May 19.-Ths fire on Delawsre-avc-
destroyed four buildings and was q trial for
Herrng's Safes which resisted the flames Robert NJ.
Parker says: words cannot express my apprccia-
ton OF the Herrngs safe, which saved my books and
papersr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

In this cythrough defective hosting appliances or
carecssncss-demand some more stringent require
ments the part Of our city officials for tho safety
Of pedestrians, whe In the hurry Of business rarely
stop to notice tho apology for danger signal IN TING
shape Of small hoard bearing the word /" danSer
placed almost beneath the ascending Tor descending
Of iron The space should be securely roped or
boarded of until the safe Is deposited within tho
building the sidewalk. J. LEONARD.
New-York May IL, 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
LIGHT ON THE HIGH MUcK-A-MUCK PROBLEM.

LIGHT ON THE HIGH sIUCK-A-MUCK PROBLEM
To the Bditor OF The Tribune.
Sir In your issue Of yesterday you ask: Who knows
what High muckamuek ISIS In answer would
say that the word muck amuck Is Q word from the
Chinook or jsrgon language used in Oregon and
Washington Territory as q means Of intercourse be-
tween the white people and the Indians, and means
eat, eating, or to eat; also means food OF course
the word high is English and not properly used
1t Is difficult to understand Just what tho speaker
meant Possibly he may have used II I'm the sense
In which the English people use II with reference 70
fresh meat, which has been kept little too long. IL
is TO be hoped, however, that the speaker was not
looking In the direction OF tho Governor With cann
ballstlc eyc. Respectfully,
D. T. DENNY, Of Seattle, W. T.
New-York, May 0, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

Peurisy palms. asthmatc aud all throat affections are
sosn relieved by that certain remedy for coughs and
colds, DIR. Jayns's Expsctorant :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

sMIrH-EaLEsToN -on Thursday. Nav ~, 1894 a the
residence Of the brides parents GeMgeiown Heignt By
the Rev Nathasie, b. Ecieson Lillian Hilver Eeieston,
daughter Of the officiating clergyman TO Dr. Thsobald
smith, all Of Washington. D. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

the average $3.50, being 1917 lower than the
day last year. and higher than on Saturday.
In and near this city to-day there will probably b wsrusE
fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
CHARLES A. ALEX ANDEH.

Charles A. Alexander. architect OF Chicago, dlei
yesterday at the Rrcvooyt House, where he brief
visit the city Al tho hotel last evening 1t was said
nothing known about him there other than that
occasional guest Of the hotel for short periods
q time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
AdRRfED.

Tnrrnnts Encrvescrnt setzcr Aperient. the best
family medicine for ani children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
TIE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT ISprcATioSs-FoR "a HouRs
wAssrSoros Mar Qc-For Massachusetts and Connect
cut osoler, fair weather
Fer N.r.Yerk PssnsylvsniA and NswJsrssy. warmer.
fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
BAR.
inches
800

In y,s diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations Yesterday observed To the United states
slrnal Eeryiea station this city The dasbes indicate
hs temperature noted a. Hudnass pharmacy. ais Broad
way.
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nay a. n--Fair wssshsr prevailed
yesterday The snpsrssare ysass1 bsews So md &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

a major and looked up gratefully when the work was
finished Oh. yes, 1t was hard Job, suppose,
and tho dog fused and fnmcd for a time, but nos
all right now.s