davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
,,cr 7,KFS THE FLOWER CITY PURSE

Rochester Aug 1.-the circuit races began mere To-
dav with a good track and cool weather The great cou
test was the Flour City guarantee purse OF tloooo' WIN
oro entries Before the first heat Guy was the
,,o so,,,nc ~ eo5 with the field at s37. The hest
va. won bv Geneva S. in 2:22 Ia; yorktown Bele
was second and Jack third the '1'ore
bolnc sixth MutuaIs paid - A. beiore
~. second heat Guy sold at $50 ana INC
field ut sci The favorite won the ne'' IN $50
a., - corova : yorktown and the rest strnging
Lone Mutuais paid sI1 so Guy remained the faVor'e
al the opening Of the third heat selling at SO I.
fr c 6ela He went pieces badly however anu 'n'
heat and the remaining two were taken ny ''VA'
" "'U . 90, ,,ot,,nq race T r. s. hot favorte,
,,, =, tho outset AZ $50 against the field for ST. Gean
smith took the first heat after which the favoe look 'he
next three and the race with ease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
CHARLES CROKER DEAD.
THE CLOSE OF A VARIED AND EvENIfOA
CAREER

San Francisco, Aug. II lSpeciaD-Ihe death OF
Charles CroclSer the railroad milhonslre, Vo-'"'
AZ Monterey. was no surprise TO his friends as IL
WAS we'll known that the chances were all againe'
,is recovery. Last Friday he suffered bau relapse
and had severe attack Of diabetes, from Which, ~
yeas feared he would not rally His superb consul
.ution, however. brought him through, and yes'cr-
day he appeared TO be recuperatlng rapiuS'
appeared hopeful himself, and his VIII po"er ""'
50 great that his sons took heart also. To-Day he
had second relapse, from which it was e'iuen'
there would be no recovery lie lay !"
stupor until half-past 3. when L,
died. A special train containing Ooionei
Fred. Croker and William Croker ni'
sons, was rushed down to Monterey when q ,e,e-
gram came announcing a rapid change lor 'De
worse They arrived there only Jew minutes
before their fathers DEATH and entered the rooin
lust as he was breathing his last
Mr. Crockcr's death was the remote resuO VI
injuries received in New-Yorb about two years ago
when his buggy was overturned and he receiNeu
internal injuries by being thrown upon the paw
nent lie was taken 10 one OF the hosPi,an
where he remained until able to he removed inc
INJURIES received then he never compi tly 49,,
from and he was in conscqunce lorceu ~ -; 10
n loss active part in the conduct OF tle uus,H -
of the Centrai Pacific Company than he hau pe-
fore done Within few months his conului,T,i
became so bad that he gave up business
and had apparently made up MS nlIhu n IL ,ront
permanenilv from railroad management ~ ~
70 Monterey in the hope of improving MS coI''Igi
and for some time after his ARRIVAL Nv u w.
improve: but again his health iaIieu' on
sank slowly but surely until DEAN occutl - ~ y
to-day George Croker arrived IN Chicaso W, ,fIlS
morning on his way TO San FRANCISCO ana I In
Charles Croker started from New-l1rh ,nr'
evening Mrs. Alexander, the only daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
WHY IS THE REPORT KEPT so seer

WHY is THE REPORT KEPT SO sECREr'
The report Of the joint committee appointed 10 III
vestgato the relations Of the Missouri Kansas anu
Texas and the Missouri Pacific railroad compaule'
has been completed Tie directors OF the iease "no
which is most affected by II, were DISCUSSING :"
meeting yesterday, but were uhViiiihg 10 NAM -.
nuhl,c The excuse was offered that q quorum was
No, nrcsent and that no action on tho report coun
be taken. The report would occupy at least page
O. The Tribune, II printed in full AMI It Is SAM was
i,, last night n the hands Of prominent officer OF
the company who also stock .hosrb @sny
rou r IN wall Street were unable to discover the
reason FOR the apparent secrecy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

Should be read daily - Interested {" enA''' INA,
cr or fofegn countries need not DO spse''iy "a;
dressed to dsl4tch oy any f bsSsns and COM
usrcs Documents eers not specially addressed oein<
sci. y ue AV f sSe week ed ns August 10 will close
,cromp,ly in al cases az this Onice as follows
wEDNEsDAY-At M .6 6SI lrs.na per tos assa.
Er,tain and other European countries must DO
ORE r . a.ap er via apIon aaa srsa,a
s ' Tor belgium direct per steamship AoOr.o;
Aatgsrp letters must gs and cars:oa.
ea2 rsd1 n 9.l b, s! .s 'S psr p Phaa.
pa.s M .ot Cs%p;Shs; C wapssoetea n.,t.ss
for ot.er Mr1clu states must 10 directed per cy
rHCR-DAY-A 10 A. n. for Europe. per steamship Ham.
cnA Via Plymouth Cherooars an Hamburg pet.eIf
for g ,o ia @l sa az ssnd Ts,G
and or Cos Rcl Amon per Steamship Ansa W VI
p, NJ io nor st ,resSw Belize Puerto and Qua.
sm ... D AS Foa a.. sso so lSf m SiS %;
iSnI perp. M,eas sa. per .tesusr salltAL
aS 81 % az sa;5;' .s'';i 'ss
Tor Blaeaeiis per steamship Harlan from Se~'or'
sATURDAY-At a IL. for the BAAans Island, c, AM
ay psTs sS.s 1 & 's To s.S Or the
Z. Bssrioss Vi, ,o.I1 .! s:' kss:
Sro;,. s,5 =, S@st.S Y. oa..a.s~a
ts' st.,, a a. W. :. af.sss ess
Esan 'i., H'' s l :so m si.s irs!.S
R--giunI Meth r.ands, Ci5rmsny AusuiAs UeumMs
s%.,eo. NosSay Rnssls aud Turkey per steamship
go via southampton aud Bremen Qsttsrs nust o.
dirsetei pee Em,"E a. ilSo n; iSr ses ,:ssS,
y,nst ns lreotsI osc Ancaoria"D AZ p NJ ior
ST. Domingo Cape Hsyri aud TURKS lsanL per &c
aim ,,ro ~ CLYDE. al r. m. 'ot rru1no ano huA-
I'm nrr steamship q PizEatl from New-Orte,na
Mails or nina and Japan. psr teamshp Arabic tron sas
~ Er.nrtsrnl close aers august IL. AZ D. m aAls
for australia New.ZealaaL Hawaiian. Ful sad sanoss
Island. per steamship Alameda trom oAa FTancxcS,.
eo.s here Aug 10 At 43O ~ or on srtivAl ~ Se"'
York OF steamship Abrams. With Brush n.iis sor ~
traI,A Nails Society LslAils per saLp iAns,
from san Fr.nciscoD, Cioss ners Aixist 20 A.
m a lis for NJ RAJ % psnpA FlA And themes
Sy ,:eAmsr West Fla. close 81 this one AAr
2:5O
]
-rne scnsiuis OF ciosings rran@PAc.ac uaus .fsa.
an mo ,ra,u .,Da l.srrlotsi Sversii sr.i
10 IN Frlucisoo Mails from 10 Et't rrfIat ~ as ~
san Francscooa day o. SAILING oil stsAnss are u''A''
'"'"0' ~ SAME HENRY @. PEARSON. Postmaster
pos, Oscs Ns-.Ysrk. August lc IssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES TOMORROW.

The roputcan primaries Cor the election Of delegates
and aernates TO the Republican Convention. T. b.
held at Saratoga Tuesday. Angus 2o Will b. held In
the various Assembly districts tom1rrow evening the
polls n DC Kept open from To w. m s. Ear ~ known
there viii be real contest IN any district Inc only
one where there was for close fight f. tn
XIIIth District But there IL Is unisrstood tn dee
gates and atenaes have been divided between the two
factions and all chance tor contest Is removed More
over the two factions viii work In ha mony during the
campaign and assist IN rolling Up good majority Tor h''
rson and Morton I'm the y lilth ore o. t'e :onc 5,
cDubIcan dstrcts In ~ t T. rs understood that Tia re
viii be contest IN the M ~ District tho Time
(FOr other pois,egl Aeie', see second iugs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
LOOKING FOR PROFESSORS FROM PRINCETON

Princeton, n. j.. Aug 14.-Arnod g. Cameron
class So Princeton College son OF Professor Henry
Clay Cameron, has been elected Professor OF Modern
Languages In Miami University, Ohio The Rev. Dr.
William +. Roberts, OF Cincinnati, formerly OF Prince
ton Theological Seminary. has returned from tho meet
ing Of the Pan.Prcsbyterian Alliance In London no
IS secretary for The American Continent. PROFESSOR
Andrew f. West has declined fatterng call 10 takc
charge OF the High school in Philadelphia William
LuttrcH Rogers has received appointment TO the
chair Of Natural Sciences in the Occidental College 81
Los Angeles, Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
nc CALKIy nEl1AEs MS POSITION
OPPOSED TO FREE TRADE AND CONTROL OF THE
ADMINISTRATIONS BY THE SOUTH.

r,copuressman Hervey C. Cabin. lifelong
Democrat and leader in Tammany Hall, has an
nounced his Intention to vote for Harrison and MOT
ton ~ have taken this step SAID MI CaIHh 10
Tribune reporter yesterday, because think ifeo
trade is becoming the chief principle of the Demo
cratic party have long been Interested In tho oe-
velopment of American shipping, and can no ionser
see any hope for tho shipping interests uhusr a
Democratic Administration. our shipping League,
AN orcanlzatlon extending from Name TO Florida,
introduced bill in the present Congress proposing
such measures as would make Il possible for Ameri-
cans to compete with fore gn shpbuildc, but Demo
cratic Influence has kept tho bill In the BACK
ground. and has set forward free shipping Dill
How would free shipping bill Affect American"
labor" asked.
About 90 per cent? replied MT Caikln' OF uh'
cost of building ship is for labor and free % ps mean
unprotected labor to that amount strongly ooIc'N
too. 10 tho policy Of allowing southern Democra's W
control the National organizat on, az they nave "OH'
under Clevelands Administration"
you do not then indorse the Mllls binI
Surely not / have no confidence n the state
ments that tho bin does not mean free uaH'' anu u
Cleveland were reelected should expect Tree manu-
featured articles to follow free wool. can coluiaIy
su,port Harrison and think his position on the tarl
: sound. Now, in the matter Of wages, our l"ii
Ill c. & J. H. Caikln, coppersmiths and piumOe'' =
No III Chrlstopher-st) employs about seventy Di'''
Before the war these mon received - % q uat
they now receive 80. This chang Is ISlsoy u ,, :,
the tariff and ! had rather pay - under me IA ..
than ~ 80 under FREQ trade. fhnk maj me clt'' p
OF Harrison and Morton Is PROFESSIONALLY lOr the
best interests OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

JHE i' IND AIN Avn ~ ANS
Captain Martinez made another ascension In hs balloon
at Glen Island yesterday afternoon. In this presence OF
900 people He rtsd after o'clock. the balloon
taking southsaserly direction When tho balloon had
reached height about feet began TO descend
slowly, and In the space Of twenty minutes from tho time
OF It's leaving Glen Island It touched the waters Of the
sound about two miles away. Captain MARTINEZ ON
striking the water foated around with tho aid OF life
preserysrs until picked up By one Of stsrins
steam isunchea. tho Laura Belle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
,ssr.1sc NEW EQUIPMENT BONDS.

At a meeting of the directors OF the East tennessee
Virginia and Georgia Railroad Company yesterday
an issue of 100000 equipment and Improvement
bonds YVES authorized, subject to the approval OF
stockholders. The proceeds will be used In inc
purchase of new equipment, which Is greatly heeueu
at this time, and otherwise In permanent 'mproVo
mcnts. The bonds Will be pracuoahy so'
n.e.,r.co an the whole property Of the company.
qSe Board took no action on thu question Oh oi'r
dcnd ON the first preferred stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

LAWRENCE r. JERoGE'S BODY IN NEW YORK.
The body of Lawrence X. Jerome, arrived at the
Grand Central Station yesterday, on the train due
thers from Sharon at 10 p The body was at
once taken to his homo. No. 33 West NineIeenihst,
whero tho funeral VIII DO held to-day at 10 m.
Nore hut intimate friends and the family will DO
n,,.scn, Tn. burial will DO In the family vault In
Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
,rs ov eypryGTB AT RIDGEWOOD PARK

Among the st,aetons as Rdgewood Park yesterday
vas the Bsvaran athlete sebsSt an Muller who had come
10 the Patsdeutsche Volkfest in company with New"
YORK delegation and who contributed greatly 70 the amase
nent Of those ID by bis ats OF strength and by &C.
easionally sn,ssh.ng copblestone with his hand Iho
pnss shooting begun on Monday will not be finished until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

St Louis Aug "a Special. Colonel James L. d. MOT
rson die1 today Of paralysis He was born IN Illinois III
1910 and was a cousin OF w. r. Morrison ne was p'On
non, IN the Illinois Legislature before the heNcon war
A - colonel q, a regiment under General Taylor
W n Morrison was private in the same regiment he
vss twice married and leaves a very largo estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
THE prc RAFr ENTERED DUTY FREE.

The big Jogs ms raft vas yesterday entered at tho
Custom House as duty free, thu lumber Of which II
Is built being uatrimnod The steel chains By which
q is bound together wers entered in bond but will
be released when taken back 10 Nova Scot a Customs
inspectors have been detailed to watch the breaking
N he raft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

careless diet or change Of water oftsn produces In
summer weather an obstinate diarrnea serious
bowel affection, which. you would treat nationally
try mt once Dr. Jayne's carminstivs Balsam. safe
remedy for such attacks, and equally efectad for
cramps, cholera norbus, ayssntsry and summer Gem
plAntA. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

AGAINST THIRD PARTY PROHIBITION IN IOWA.
Dcs Mones, Aug. II (SpeciaD.-Ihe Rev. Dr. Eel
lows president of the state Temperance Alliance has
written over his official signature another open
letter TO the Prohbitionsts Of Iowa In this letter
he shows that taking the country through only one
Prohb4tonst In forty IS In favor OF political or third
party prohibition. lie shows thcn that INC ooH-
fessed aim of this minority Is first to smash up tho
Old parties as a means smashing the liquor tIail'
and he pontedly inquiries. -. ose Inc Prohibition
marty succeeds In smashing :aN'oh parties will such
action tend TO build ~ prohibition sentiment DO
not the methods employed IN smashing 'he ola plue7
tend rather to divide and ALLEVIATE the friends Of pro
hibtlon and to factions to fehirg ssph Other
Instead of uniting them against the common zoe.
Tho officers Of tie Alliance are making vigorous
effort 10 Offset the ST. John crowd, snt so lar the
latter has made consderae headvay IN the ota'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
A FLAG OF DISTRESS.
on,ors LACK OF ENERGY AT DEMOCRATIC HEAD
QUARTERS.
c,oo,o, woshin cton Dspach to The New-York Herald
non

,rt ,.,ercnt In these dispatches that Congressman
hn 90 familiar with the conduct OF affairs al cam
paen headquarters IN NewYork ieet sfe aite ID
ION on he eoor al the House today and the inquiry
was seriously made whether the compliant was well
founded or grew out of some personal pi9ue . q, =,
Tho renort IA confirmed from various sources mat
for some reason the management OF the Natoha cam
pagn By the Democratic COMMITTEE Is mus LAT nu
q success Democratic Congressman from Northrrh
states-especally Connecticut, New,Jcrsey' SeW iorh
and Indiana--cem feel that they have . cia'u uron
There Is disposition. It Is said; shown by me E .
tive Committee TO make the Administration rssp9ns
be for their hardness apathy, indoience, OF "na
ever the canse may be, for not inspiring sreacr con-
fdence In the result Of their management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

The Jersey City Aldermen last night srantoa por-
mission to the Lchlgh Valley Railroad to lay TRACKS a.
grade across Johpston-avc. and Washington ST. ln''
enables the company lay rs tracks to the iVer anu
abandons to the exclusive use OF inc TanoA0' '"'
made land at Communipaw south Oh 'hc Ia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
Gueclal Aollees.
Casvell. Massey & Co.'S
ELEGANT AND CNEQUALLED
TOILET PREPARATIONS.

TOILET PEEPA tA lONo'
ruvcrL.BRaTED TOILET 30. oCoLoaNE wms
striving to impro the quality OF ths MOI
,aroo1,.,po 4 NJ. q Co havo ieOt me rum Ao s"~
"a SkL ENTIRELY UNCHANGED
rroREyTfSE VIOLET oRRIs sAcHer PowDEh.
noonte.tabIy tae trus.t violet odoc ever msoe
RIM AND oUININE FOR THE HAIR. ro s,~,a
ns,no nm nerou. this woiderfu nA1 s"s" III
crea,es steadily Ia tao public esiinAsI'a
n.NTTvE rhi. welklown tooth powder wnitsns "'
,.at NJ once AM yet perfectly safe aud preserVAT"
rrnFp FLOWER AND CUCUMBER CREAM Fortns
-, rtI II ATE ramoval OF ROUGHNESs OF TIE sAiS
this cream has no rival
.IrTHINE Anew liquid preparation for the psos,ss,
ton of The tena aad Has superior anss:yao
~ 10 any OTTER arrestng iesay .nn ptouAo3* e''
haaitn mi condition OF tue teeth and guns
NEfoDERMA The old tsvorlts lotion foe emeu"'s'"'
NJ ann aura Ell a 4 free lied hanis ana tAco
rNEXuAUsTIBLE SMELLING SALTS Ihis sd"'f-
Allie q ling Tor gents gives universal ssust~'uon-
CAsWELL MASSEY co,
Established 1880
Cnemis,s ll2l Broadway and 57s Fifth ave. \. T.
Cas,no Bn li!ng and 257 hamssst Newport X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
WILLIAM c. bronson.

Trov. Aug 14.-wllliam c. Bronson. Saratoga million
,,o dcd suddenly this morning from heart disease lie
vas eirbtvtwo years old and moved from Painted f0s'
% Saratoga 90 years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

AsHBEL p. FITCH DECLARES FOR FREE IkADh~
Congressman Ashbel r Fitch Of the NlIlih COb-
rresslonal District seems 10 tavo finally cast IN
his lot with the Free Trade party. Ne wa' eeceu a.
a Republican Representative, and was one OF the con-
spcuous Republican Congresmen from the Eas'or"
states who voted unhlushingy for the NILS bill. some
months ago the Harlem Republicans iook him 10 t"SA
for his speech In Congress AT that time the clup
passed some radical PROTECTIVE tariff resolutions and
canod upon Mr. Fitch to his infuenet against the
Mills BILL but he sent in his resignation as MEMBER
Of the club and voted for the Minis bill II needless
10 add that bis resignation was quickly and unani-
mously accepted By tht club
On Monday evening Ny. Fitch sent In his ressna'ol
as member Of the regular Republican organization GA
the XXIIId Assembly District. and It also was III
medately and unanimously accepted. and his place ID
the County Committee filled promptly by Ee-
publican who stands squarely on the Chicago PLATFORM
II IS rumorsd that Mr Fitch Will now Join the ram
many Hall Democracy and seek reelection on the
FREQ Trade platform II remains to be seen whelnei
fine wagecarners and manua AssArcs OF upper NV
York are ready 10 sacrifice HIN cssreSts 70 pesse M
boting Congress man and Constitute 10 Foreign !A'ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
MINOR X. MEIGGS.

Panama, Aug. 4.-Minor X. Mcggs, one OF the sons
~ the noted railroad contractor, Henry MegSs, died
n Lima recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
rop,,1vc MANY REPUBLICAN, CLUBs.

meeting OF the Enrolled EeUuhis ans % The MAN
Assembly District wa, held at SiNty-sevenih-st anu
~ ponlcvard last night Charles y. Bruder,
rcnber OF the Republican state Committee preslue''
\ large number we're present. SIX d'le yates TO '"e
state Convention, which meets a. 9ata'osa August
oa with six alternafcs wcrc nominated. ard these
will be voted upon al tie primaries ON Thursday
Tho organization Of the Enrolled Republicans men
adjourned and a Harrison and Morton Campaign Dluo
,ras formed with the following officers;
president. Alexander Caldwell; vce-prosd'nts' John
Gray Rovd. E. A. Dieuheck, F. Il. Lyon: secretary
william c. Owens treasurer Charles +. biuueI' W.
Caldwell on taking the chair made tooiu.e
srcech on tho tariff, and was followed by > H. Kan
dan and W. z. stead. The names Of Lincoln ana
Rla,ne as well as Harrison and Morton were loudly
cheered. The club voted TO hold meetings In me
sqn,s Mace each Thursday evening until after elec-
ton. beginning August % -, 80.
At the close OF the meeting Il was announcer tli
the Charles T. Rrdsr Republican Assoclah4n , WIZ
me:. at No. 9s7 Elghh-aye lnsaH e'tIlnS ~ VII
have 900 uniformed members During the calpash
81 lss1 the Charles F. Bruder Battery did good service
IN the Republican cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
M4KRIED.

u,rpT-HoLMEs-In DAYTON. K1. on Jnssssya WAC
Carrie Holmes Of Dayton, KY. TO ChAfes a. """'
Of orange. ". j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
Died August II. 1883.

Undertaken wtnterbottom has charge Of the funeral
but It has not yet been decided a. what hour II VIII
he held. An application made yesterday TO
Deputy Register Nsglc for burial permit This
staggered the Register, who preserves his equsn!miy
under almost all conditions. He looked through all
the law books In the Office. 10 II there any
regulations governing burial permits for dogs, but
finding none he decided 10 issue this order:
To whom il may concern
Application has been made at this once FOR burial
permit for dog called Cory Bell" As this Office is
authorized 20 grant burial permits for the burial Of dogs
deem permit You VIII therefore consider
that permit from this Office required and tina;
can inter the dog without II. JOHN l. NAGLE.
with this the undertake left the Office to continue
the funeral preparations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
To BrPy HER POODLE IN GREENWOOD
A DOCTOR, A COSTLY COFFIN, AND A BURIAL
PERMIT FOR A FAvoRITE DOG

DOCTOR, A COSTLY COFFIN, AND bOhiAN
PERMIT FOR FAvoRITE DOG.
Coy Bell7 has passed away Her doath was
penless Her heart stopped beating with uhaccoui'
able suddcnness yesterday. she turned her e1cs 0e'
inrwarts kicked her feet gently and died. The al
tcodnr phvs,cian. who had been hastily summoned
searched anxiousy for pulse faint heartbeat out
mono came and turning toward her weeping ano griei-
s;rchcn friends, lie announced that Cory Bell was
10 more.
Coy Bell- poodle, owned by Mrs. ben OF
No e2 West Thirty-erhth-st. In the same houss
lives Dr. Herbert NJ King, the attending physo'a"'
who said that his patient died from heart disease
Elaborate arrangements have been made to oury ms
doc special lot, costing $500, has been pur'
chased in Greenwood Cemetery by her mistress The
coffin IS covered with purple velvet lined with sah'
ard on the outside IS inscribed on silver plate:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

DOUBT ABOUT THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The Tammany and County Democracy members Oh
the Democratic State Committee viii leave town 10
day to attend the meeting Of the committee at the
cua,d rrrion Hotel at Saratoga, tomorrow, to fix
a time and place for holding he Democratic state
convention Tho Tammany members OF the conf
r,ttce are Fro Commissioner Richard Croker, >heHh
Hugh j. Grant Register James J. s!evin aud congress
man ". Bourke Cochran. while the Coun Democracy
r,onbsrs are PoNce Justice Maurice J. Power Thomas
Cost.can and Contractor Richard \. Cunningham
Edward Kearney the fourth member Of the county
democracy on the committee. His place VII De
filled by the committee when 1t meets 1t l. "'Oo-
f,l whether Congressman Coclran VII be present
His proxy IS held by Deputy fegis er J@He5 -
Martin. who viii he present she'ti Grant VII cave
sharon Springs to-day and D., IN Saratoga lhs evthh-.
II has been s'a ed that the Democratic convention
viii probably be called 10 meet 81 sa,4.os 5o,' I
ahout his some Of the Nov-Nots members liFoi
calling the COW n'ion one or $50 W'oH later LHa..
mis-, and holding r. In Buffalo. j. "iA De heiu al
one OF these two places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

this afternoon The bowling the feature Of the oay'
eleven teams Of eight men contested for the prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
Post OAcs notice.

10 Mothers a.. ,.,....
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All 80 cure, wind collie and darrhoea % eens oo.9es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
TIE numbar Of dA0

The polls shall be kept open from 10 p. m.
BY order OF the
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
&. v. X CRUGER. President
yITE,b,ddAMMi s Il sr nEIktSAAY' ssorssaries
" SCION n SMITH
Chairman ss The ExseuuW es111AA