davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
NETWORK CITY.

The Sisters Of Our Lady Of Charity Of the Good
Shepherd gave dinner to all OF the inmates yes
terday in tho convent at the foot of East Ninfieth-
st., It being the feast Of st. Mary Magdalen
Archbishop CorrIgan has assigned the Rev. william
F. Gunan recently ordained at the American Conoso
in Rome to st. Mary's Church In Grand-st.
Father A. F. Tanner has raised $4,000 toward
the building OF church, at No. SGT East seven
feminist.
Tho Fulton-st. daily noon prayer meetings arc
continued with an increase rather than falling OH
in attention and number Of attendants
Circus people say that the offspring Of trained
animals far capable Of learning tricks than
any other and frequently more so than their parents
The cool weather Of July has caused the lawn
tennis courts in Central Park to be unusually well
patronized for this time OF the year.
Tho Centennial celebration in memory Of the entry
of New-Yorb State into tho Union will take place
at Poughkeepsle Thursday July 90. There VIII
DO a parade in the afternoon and display OF fire.
works from tho bridge across the Hudson, III
feet above the river. Excursion tickets VIII DC son
from all stations between Ncw-York and Troy by both
the New-York Central and the West Shore Railroads
The ianItor who lives on the top story OF down
town Office building, enjoys life moro In these hot
nights than many man with treble his income.
Canoes have gone so entirely out of fashion that
the most fnely-cut examples now go begging at one
tenth the prices at which they were eagerly sought
few years ago.
The Rev. James w. Hubbo Of Mansfield, Ohio
supplied tho pulpit Of tho Pilgrim Congregational
Church yesterday, preaching in the morning on " The
Christian Endeavor Movement and in the evening
delivering tho first Of three lectures on HONORABLE
Women in the Bible" his subject being Ruth"
The Sunday morning train on the Ncw-York Central
road leaves the Grand Central Station at 80, instead
of IL 80, heretofore. A number Of people were
left on account of the change, yesterday.
George II. TANNER, the French Socialist who cha
enged Justus II. Schwab, the Anarchist, to fight duel
had received further reply yesterday from Justus
1t is not probable that duel will take place Justus
understood have spent yesterday In committing
the Penal Code to memory.
Tho funeral Of Mrs. John Taylor JohnFton wife OF
the former president Of the NewJcrsey Central Rail
road, who died suddenly Friday at Bar Harbor, will
take place tomorrow at Grace Church. Mrs. Johns
toms body, accompanied by friends, arrived at her
home, No. 8 Fifth-ave last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
FrVEB4T OF PENJIMIN IINIEIN

The funeral Of Benjamin Iinhin. well-known
builder Of Brooklyn took place yesterday afternoon
at his home, No 900 stuyvcsant-ave. a large number
Of his personal friends and business associates ard ac
quaintances were present besides many members OF
the stuyvesant Avenue Congregational Church in
which Mr. Lnikin was an active worker The services
were conducted by the pastor Of The church. the Rev
Jesse W. BROOKS. He spoke warmly and fcelngly
OF Mr. Lnhin's industry. integrity, humility. afec-
tionateless, reverence and earnest Christian life.
The hymn "Aslcc? In Jesus sung. The body
was taken Boston, which II will be buried.
Mr. Iinikin was reader Of /" The Tribune for forty
years and was an unwavering Republican all his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
A DEFEAT FOR BROOKLYN.
ATHLETICS LEAD FROM TIE START.
RECORDS OF THE CLUBS IN THE TWO REMNANT
AcEs-NEw-YoEK HAS FINE CHANCE.

The brooklyn and Athletic baseball clubs played
An interesting contest at Ridgcwood Park yesterday
afternoon I'm the presence Of about $500 spectators
The Athletics took the lead at the start WEIGH got
his base OF balls, stole to second on Peopicss poor
throw and scored on Lyonss base hit In the second
inning Bauer and Gleason hit safely then Terry gave
Mettimoro and Seward bases balls forcing In Bauer
and Gleason scored moment later on wild pitch
Robinson scored the winning run for the Atheucs In
the seventh inning on a long hit 10 centre which
Caruhcrs misjudgcd. Brooklyn scored In tho third
inning Peoples getting TO first Robnson's miss OF
his third strike lie took second on passed ball,
and scored on ODricn's hit TO centre. In the fourth
inning Smith got his base balls and scored on Terrys
two-baggcr, Terry scoring on McCelan's out and
Burlocks hit. They were unable TO score In the
remaining five innings The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23

The League games for the week follows :
York; Philadelphia Washington. az Phla1ep hln ;
indianapolis vs. Chicago, az indianapolis; Detroit vs.
PttSburg. at Detroit
Tue-fny-New- York VS. Boston. at Polo Grounds New
York; Philadelphia Washington Phladelp hia De-
roit Pittsburg at Detroit indianapolis VS. Chicago
AZ indianapolis.
Wednes iay-New.York va Boston. at Polo Grounds
New YORK Detroit Itsburg, at Detroit Indianapolis
vs. Chicago, AZ Indianapolis; Philadelphia vs. Washing
ton at Philadelphia
Thurs1ay-Hew York VS.. Philadelphia at Polo Grounds
New York Boston Washington Boston Detroit
Chicago at Detroit; PttsDurg Vs. indianapolis. at
Frday-New.York vs. philadelphia. at Polo Grounds
New York Boston Wellington at Boston, Detroit
Chicago at Detroit; PIttsburg indianapolis.
Pttsburg.
New York Boston Philadelphia. at Boston Chicago
Detroit at Chicago; Pittsburg vs. indianapolis.
Pusburg.
The schedule OF the Association for the week is as
follows:
Today-Cleyeland va Baltimore, at Cleveland.
Tucsiay-Brooklyn vs.. Athletic. az Washington Park
brooklyn; Cincinnati Kannas city, at Cincinnati
Louisville vs.. ST. Louis, at Louisville.
Wcdesfay-No games are scheduled
Park brooklyn Cleveland vs. Louisville. at Cleveland /;
Athletic vs.. Cincinnati at Philadelphia; Baltimore
ST. Louis. at Baltimore.
Frday-BrooklyD vs.. kansas City. at Washington Park
BROOKLYN Cleveland Louisville. az Cleveland Athletic
Cincinnati at Philadelphia; Baltimore ST. Louis.
Baltimore.
Saturday -Brooklyn Kansas CITY at Washington
Park, Brooklyn Baltimore Va ST. Louis at Baltimore
Cincinnati Va. Athletic, at Philadelphia; Cleveland VS.
Louisville. at Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23

where tho altar Of church will DO built was
marked by wooden cross close to which was a tempo
rary PLATFORM carpctcd- 10 which those takhg pa'' "
,na ssrv,ces wore assigned Sixty boys who compose
the band OF the Roman Catholic Protcctory were there
too with their music The rector, tho Rev Charles NJ
O,Kcene, was presented some time ago with silver
ivory handled trowel which used by the bishop yes
tcrday. The Rev. James j. Do"gherty, rector Of tno
ss,nn nj the Immaculate Virgin preached the sermon
Tho new church will be finished In October Its dmen'
sons will be rs by 100 feet tho ground comprising SIX
teen lots in Sevcnhave between Onehundred andforti
eth and Onchundrcd and fotynrs sts which COST Slo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
NEWARK

Gregor Loeffer. Of No. IS Hamburg place. was ar
rested Saturday night charged with embezzling
the funds of secret society l'dge of which he
treasurer. He was locked up at Police Headquarters
and yesterday held to await the action of tho
upper Court. Locifer had left the city, but had
venturcd back to visit a friend and captured.
James D. Bradley, agent of the Metropolitan In
surance Company, also arrested last night on
complaint OF Allen Bassett State superintendent Of
the company, who charges him with embezzng $50
Bradley lived at 342 South feminist, where he has
two children lying at the point OF death. He was
nevertheless locked up.
Master Workman william F. McDemott has re-
signed his office in District 81, Knights of Labor, to
which he was elected few months ago. He has
been succeeded by Worthy Master Foreman
Burchacll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
A USEFUL BOOK FOR LIBRARY READERS

The New-York Library Club has published pamphlet
Librarians and book readers generally, which
gives complete list OF the 600 journals taken by the
foryone Libraries OF NcwYOr and brooklyn, giving the
places publication the frequency of where
different periodicals and whether the Libraries
tain full OF back numbers with numbers,
partial SETS simply numbers together with the
appearance of tho magazine paper under
any name although differing from its present title The
pamphlet edited the Columbia College Library and
be obtained at the library OF the Young Mems
Christian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
JERSEY CITY.

Catherine Hines, age thirty-hve, an attendant in
the lunatc asylum at Snake HILL while returning to
the asylum after visit to her homo at late hour
Saturday night, stepped from Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western Railroad train at the Snake
Hill crossing and was struck by train Citing In the
opposite direction. She received injuries from
which she died at a. m. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
VFJL.RYOWy RUyyER HOME AGAIN

marvel Of nectncss Of foot stood the Manhattan
Athletic Clut house steps yesterday afternoon 1t was
the ex- amateur champion Lon" Myers who has just
returned from a two years trip Australia. lie did
not mako fortune there and is anxious for with
any runner the world for amount of money the
distance to be from 200 yards mile 1t Is limited
that now Myers Is back effort will be made TO make
foot racing in this country what 1t is in England and
Australia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23


Dr. w. c. Bryant assistant to DR.. Macdonald at
the Wards Island Insane Asylum is present lying in
St Lukcs Hospital seriously sick with attack OF
typhoid fever According the OF Dr. South
worth house physician at st. Lukes tho disease had
lurking in DR.. Bryants system for nearly three
weeks but made its appearance in pronounced form
only three days ago. DR.. Southworth does not
think the patient is in any immediate danger The
story published yesterday the effect that Dr. Bryant
ascribed his condition the unsanitary condition Of
Wards Island Asylum Dr. southworh declared 1t 10 be
without q ehaiow OF foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
4 RHscrE pY rwo BRAyE MEssENGER BOYS

Two girls in danger Of drowning bravely rescued
yesterday of Pacacst, Brooklyn, by boys
Tho girls Mary f. Dwyer, fourteen, and Lizzie
Robson, ago five both Of No. 81 rachc-st While
lessly playing Mo wharf with other children they fell
into tho water William Manning age seventeen, and
Thomas Manning, fourteen o; No. CO hmty-st,
by and without any hesitation sprang overheard
girls They succeeded In bringing them safely
to shore after considerable difficulty. The elder OF
boys is employed q messenger by the Western Union
Telegraph Company and tho younger by the Postal
Telegraph Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
4 RAILROAD PRESIDENTS NEW HOUSE.

James ID. Laying president OF tne Cleveland Columbus
Cincinnati and indianapolis Railroad has purchased
for s96 large ssventyfourth ST. ana
Fifthave. me building which fronts the park is OF
brick walls OF brownsone is four stories
high above tho basement Nj. Laying who lives at
No. a. West ThiryfourtAst, viii soon move into his
new housA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
w,,.r 70 co1Nn ON TODAY.

WHAT IS GOING ON To-DAf.
Openine OF tho Down Town Republican Club rooms.
No $50 Nassau-st.
Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen, special meeting
Baseball New.York against Boston, Polo GROUNDS
D. m
Inquest I'm case Of Mrs Levy Coroner's ONCE
benevolent ETY. La America picnic. Washington Park
afternoon and evening. $500. ,.,..s
Picnic OF Chinese Colony, Bay Ch Park staten isIsno'
Meeting NJ Oncers ~ fist Regiment armory, evening
Hearing in Stewart Will before Referoo faisc'
Arragnment OF Brooklyn Baseball CluD payers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
OUTGOING SIEAMERX
TUESDAY. JULY o.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. JULY a. 1883
ARRIVED.


Steamer strathleven (Br) Pearson. Yokohoma April II
Kobe is. Nasasaki 2s. shanghai May Hong Kong IS
6i5fsSar July i with @d:e TO Carter Hawsy CO. ves:d
% Win
g: 's'f &: e q a. z. s.s Iez
%ydss Iss.. G,,ss1s. Jans e. palermo
Co. Arrived at the Bar at a m, -
mdse order; vessel TO Phelps sros Co. ArrvsdS
n Steamer Humboldt tBr, Crimes. santo, June 90 Rsi
metro July l. with mdse to Busk & Jevons Arrived nN
steamer Black Prince sB,' MaSurn; Vera Cru. 5ulyM
reso sS bc Cos a %v %
Steamer GaleSs SPAN Ar ps, Mata1sa y
c4so s S Perl " Ta%G" "a s
PIN ForwoOd & CO. Arrived at the Bar at s.is m
mdse and assengers to old DomInon a So ca
Steamer Richmond Jenney Vest Point Va with ma's ana
steamer wyanoke Boaz Ricnm1nd City Portland S'rfsf
Steamer Winthrop, Bragg. Portland with md'e to Hosu'
steamer Herman Winter. Haett Boston, with md's~
steamer %iikesbarre Gates for Port johnson.
Bark Ariete Ausp sajanovich. Lisbon 80 days win ND"
sUNSEr-At SANDY Hook. wind calm. cloudy. AZ CaV
Island. wind light, SW; cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
g. with mdse and passengers 10 James Arke Co Arrived
Havre T. and 7s2 passengers to Kunhard ca
Arrived at the Bar at IL
SAILED
Steamers wehaven and Ydun for Baracoa.
Ehip Poomnia. for Melbourne.
Brig Johd IL Cranston for st Pierre. Martinique
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
on hs wsy 70 vspoe
Sailed steamers Etruria Br Cook and Alaska (Br Nut
raw from Liverpool hence for New York. .,,
RorrEsDAM July 2i-sailed. steamer Rotterdam ID'ens
Baker, for New-York.
ANTWERP. July 2lsaled. steamer westernland tselss
Randle. for New. York a.
LIZARD, July 22-Passed, steamer La Normande lff, %
Kersabec, from New YORK way TO Havre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
REPORT on WOBK FOR THE POOH

A meeting o, members OF tho Society of St. Vincent
de Paul was held at Cathedral Hall. at East FlftIcths
and Lexingonave last night NOnsignor Farley prcsid
ing The report the quarter ending In Juno showed
nftyone conferences Of the society In
the city, and that e. sol had been distributed the
poor There are 100 members on the roll. Father
Dougherty OF Mount Lorette. Is l.. made an address on
the work OF the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23

Earned runs-Athetic. 2; Brooklyn. - LEU oh p''c'
Athletic Brooklyn, @. First base on errors-Ath-
letlc g Brooklyn, g. First base on baHs-"eIch'
Seward Mattlmore. Lyons Caruthers. fouz. smith
Struck out-Mattimore. Seward, Robinson l. Bufdoek
Stolen bases-Wclch !. Gleason /, o'Bren l. smith l.
pconl,s / Hi by pitchcr-Larkn. Home runs-l;ob
lnson t. Twobase hl,s-Seward. Terry. Double plays
-Burdock Smith. wild pitches-Terry l. Passed balls
-Robnson l. Peoples /. Umpre-Mr Mcouade. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
GAMES IN TILE WEST.

Cincinnati Julv aa-CncnnaiI won to-day's game from
Kansas City rather easily, owing to the miserable sup
port given Sullivan by the Kansas city team during he
frs. four Innings The Attendance was 5000 The score
follows:
E Ei"ci9n9 e,v Q . 2 Q 9 90
Basehlts-Clnclnnati o; Kansa5 City, T. Errors-Cln-
cipnau O Kansas CITY c. Pitchcrs-Smth and Sullivan
Umpirc-Mr. Ferguson.
Louisville Ky. July oo-rhcro was big crowd to see
tho ball game today ,nd It was exciting TO the eighth
inning with Louisville ahead In that Inning Wolf and
S,raton camo I'm collision running for hot hy from Rob
insons bat and Louis enabled to make hroe runs
Godnits umpirne was sharply criticised by both sides
Tho as follows
( soul syIIs I o ! . Q 3 % %
Baschts-Louisvilo O. ST. Louis :. Errors-Louisvino
A. ST. Louis D. Pitchcrs-Fwing and Hudson Umpire
Mr.. Goldsmith
Cleveland Ohio July o2-To.days game the first local
Sunday championship game. played at Gcauga Lake,
summer resort twenty miles south, and was wit
messed by about 5000 people. The Clevelands won
through Smiths wdncss and by hitting tho ball at the
right time. Tho score was as fellows:
G f,sii m"1d -: 3 Q 9 9 %
Baschlts-Clcveland 4. Baltimore O. Errors-ceve-
land ., Baltimore .. ritOhers-Bakelcy and Smith I'm
pre-Mr. Doescher.
The baseball season the Polo Grounds Will be r-
opened to-day by game between the New-fork ana
Boston clubs. The home club has been playing In
splendid form Of late, and If It can keep up TIE
present good work its chances for the League pcnnant
are decidedly 1attcring Manager Muric says that
the men will keep ~ the present style of playing ana
tho players arc equally saugune. Tho nine IS still
third I'm the race but is only three victories and two
defeats behind Chicago the leader AS the Western
clubs come East this wrck the Ncw-loIk Mines chances
of being in tic lead wrin two weeks arc excellent
Chicago leads present with forty four victories
and twenty-five defeats Detroit comes next with
one less victory but the number of defeats The
Eosron and Philadelphia clubs close together for
fourth place Tic PittsburS CLUB since tho Infusion
of new players, has also been doing excellent work
and may yet trouble the leaders The record to date
Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
1ARTUoIDf-Judge Albert Halght Of the New. York
Supreme Court REvo0RT-Coionel j. J. Coppinger,
U. s. Army. ARENDoN-Rear.A Admiral John IL.
Upshur, u. s. Navy. FIFTH AvENUE-Ex-Governor
Russell A. Alger, of Mchigan John IT, Mclean. OF
Cincinnati and Congressman r. W. Durham. OF Chicaso
b. T. Bggs. Of Delaware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
THE CAR DRIVER TO BE EXAMINED TO-DAY

The driver. John o'connor, employed By tho Second
Avenue Car Company. who drove over Elton Curry, Of
NO BIS East Fiftyeighths st., Saturday crushing
scul and killing her Instantly. araigned before
tice White, In the Yorkvio Court yesterday lie said
the affair accident which IL was impossible to
avoid. He was remanded until TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23

Doesn't Like to be Bored-she lat garden paru
Isn't that young Professor Brainfog coming thk
way, Mr.. DC sappy!
He-Yaas, Miss Maude. Shall present himi
She-Oh, DEAR no, / think young men with bralna
Mr. De sappy, arc such borc.-(The Epoch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
TILE CORNERSTONE OF ST. cHARLEs noRRoME0s

The OF the Church Of St. Charles orromec
at hundred and forty hrstst and seyenthavo.
laid yesterday afternoon In the Of large congre
CATION by Bishop John J. Conroy OF Curiu assisted by
large number OF clergymen Many priests who did not
onicate In the ceremonies 1919 tsa. The place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23

ANOTHER POLICE OUTRAGE IN JERSEY CITY
Another Jersey City policeman has been suspended
for outrageous conduct. According to complaint
sworn to by Thomas Holmes, OF No. 17s Sxth-st
Policeman Hogan OF the Second Precinct was stagcer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
SALE OLE FRnENHEIM YEARLINGs.

The produce the Erdenheim stud for 1887 the
property Of the late Commodore NJ w. Kitson will be
sold the American Horse Exchange today Colonel
Bruce will begin calling for bids at II o'clock Thee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY
sun risea 44a set 1920 Moon rise 749 Moons ags
WATER
A. M-sandy HOOK. 100 Gov. Isrd s:0l He'll Data e0
PN-Sandy Heck. TAI Gov. IslL 8;l2 Hell Gaia l01l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
LONG ISLAND.

Bishop Loughlln OF brooklyn, yesterday ded-
icated the newly erected Roman Catholic Church In
Patchoguc The sermon preached by tn. Rev
j. Klcly, OF the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
STATEN ISLAND.

Captain william Prall, Of tho canalboat Eastern
Star, owned by the Globe Coal Company. Of Boston,
yesterday morning found dead in tho cabin
The boz, Is anchored of Robbins Reef Captain
Pral IS supposed TO have died Of heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
4 GOOD HALE YEAR FOR INSURANCE MEN

yearngs the Of Alarm Reform, DsinacardocK anu
Woodlands OF the finest sold this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
TIE Production or COAL LAST y

TIE PRODUOTTOy or COAL LAST YEAR
From Charles A. Ashburners Report on Coal Statistic.
The total production and the spot value in sarA
State and Territory, exclusive of coery consumpdos
arc shown In tho following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
INCOMING STEAMERS

WEDNESDAY, JULY 20
City Of Alexandria Havana, l......Waf6s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23

In the American Association also tho race for the
pcnnant is an exciting The Brooklyn and st.
Louis clubs are close together for the lead that
victory for and defeat for tho Other would change
their positions. The record Is a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23

A table showing how the first two series between
the Western and Eastern clubs terminated Is as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23

Tho Dryers, It is said, expect TO win the Travers
Stakes at Saratoga tomorrow with Sir Dixon. The
race is worth some 81 O0o Carey won It last year.
Sir Dlxon while not at his best, is fast coming into
shape again. His next engagement at Monmouth
Park is In the Pallsade Stakes 10 be run on Saturday,
August 4. The meeting that begins at tho Springs
tomorrow continues for thirty days, August 30 being
the last A special train service from this city has
been arranged in order that New Workers may run
up 10 the and return the same day. Exeur-
sion fare will be less than 50. Nearly all the proml-
nent Western stables al the COURSE the Dryers
have gone there from Monmouth, and MIR. aggin will
soon follow The promise TO DO Of exceptional
Interest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-13
Jim Butler is on the sick list.

Jim Butler is on the sick list.
Jake Noll. Of Alma, is in the city.
Mrs. +. Bradbrook and son are Wis.
iting In Orleans.
D. L. Groat. Of Inavale, favored US
with a call Thursdsy.
Samuel Reese has returned to Red
Cloud after an absence Of ten months.
DR.. Denney is baskin: IN the noun
tains. tie is now in Denver taking
in the sights.
The Webster county Teachers In
stitu.e v next Monday morn
Ing iii this city.
John Foster is building al addition
% his residence. John believes in
being enterp.ising.
Charley Buschow, ex-couniy treas
urer. now a prominent banker Of Col
by. Kansas. is in the city.
is this hot enough for you?" is
the familiar remark these days. The
answer thereto is You bet"