davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
HOW HIGH LICENSE Law WORKS.
cn,nru ELIMINATION OF THE SALOONS IN PENN
sYIYANIA.


philadelphia, April % (speclaD.-t Is staseo that
sv,ndler has been standing ut tho doors OF tho
I,csnse Court demanding fifty cents entrance ieo
-, .y.rv ono he thought he could impose upon
Tho Director of Public Works, MI wagner ha
on4ercd an official protest against tho granting oi
,conees in the vicinity OF the Twenty fifth "ard das
works He alleges that the numerous tavorns In tho
rocbborbood are a source Of Generalization 10 tho
.un,oves Of the city. The Director. as private
cItlz.n also protests against granting licenses near
sxtbst and Lehsh-ave., stating that he with o'eers
rycstod largely In land in the vicinity ana the cstao
Ihrnent ~ tayerns would prevent certain improve
mcns. , -.
All the property Of Robert Tags' late iossoe OF
Belmont Mansion, still remaining in ana ABOUT tho
house WAS sold to-day Since no liquor can De sofa
at the Mans. on the rent has been rcouoeu i@seH Ou
no bid has yet been accepted.
One man who admitted that he compelled his seven
teenyear.old daughter to tend bar occasionally VIII
doubtless DO refused license
Decisions In license applications IN the seventeenth
Eighteenth Nineteenth. Twentieth and twenty -nrsI
Wards will be rendered on Monday. -,
There were some sharp questions asked as 10 tho
license of the fash enable Wissahlck on Inn
The Young women of Manayunk and ko1Dorougn
came in crowds before the License Court this week
to protest against the granting Of CERTAIN licenses.
Juniata County. Only five were applied for In the
county and the Law and Order League assisted by
the Woman's Temperance Union succeeded In having
two refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
REQUESTS OF WILLIAM b. piNSMOh1'

cvyr,ora ppov,sroSs FOR HIS FAMILY AND
RELATIvEs-vALUE or THE ESTATE NOT STATED,
The will Of william B. Dnsmore, president OF the
Adams Express Company, which was hleo an" ao
uted to probate yesterday was executed January ~
1887 in tho presence OF w. L. Hubbeli' Chafles NJ
Uav and John H. whiting Dumont Clarke ana Inc
testaors sons william B. Dinsmoe. jf and Clarence
q; pinsmore are appointed executors, with pro-
vision that there shall always DO three executors any
vacancies to be filled by the survivors ana me oelo
Charles He gives to his wife, Augusta NJ Dinsinore,
all tho furniture paintings silver plate 1cwery ana
all other personal property in bis house, NO 9o2 I'm
OF which she is to have the exclusive use for ie
and that of tho stable adjoining he gives her also
his horses carriages sleghs, harness and stable lu
niture ard all personal property OF which she mas hau
uso on his estate at Staatsburg, N T. 10 MS hcocs,
Kate A. Bowers, Of Boston, Julia A. Dinsmore, Oh
Bellevtlle Ky, and Robccca v Thompson, OF BOSTON,
Mass $4,000 each, and to Timothy HerrcR OF
stastsburs in recognition of his long and faithful
services $4,000
All the rest OF his estate is given To his executors
In trust They to pay his wife $4,000 year ana
the income Of the investment to be made TO supply
this annuity is to go TO his son william b. Dinsmore'
IT., for life after her death At the death OF this
SON the principal is to DO divided among his children
Or Il he leaves none among the issue Of Clarence g.
Dinsmere Another annuity Of $4,000 Is to be given
70 the testators wife, and tho income OF the principal
OF the fune apart for this purpose Is TO 50 "a
among his children or, If ne has none, among the chill
dren OF william. Annutes Of $4,000 each are 10 nc
given TO William b. Dnsmore, jr' ana Clarence u
Dinsmoro.
The income OF the remainder Of the residuary estate
is to be equally divided between these two sons, and al
their death the principal is to be divided among the
children His four nephews Henry l. Bowers Walter
C. Bowers, Edward H. Bowers and Frank Is. Bowers
arc each to receive $500 year His wife is to have
the use OF his estate at Staatsburg until Is sold Al
taxes and the cost of maintenance Of his house IL
fifth ave and the adjoining stable and Of the stats
burg properly to be paid from the estate No ON
of his executors Is to be responsible, without bad faitl
| or wfuI negligence for any loss by any banker
broker or agent for any but his own actual default
or misconduct. He requests his executors not TO ft
any inventory of his estate the value Of which is sup
| posed 10 DO several millions Of dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
BOSTON YACHTS AND YACHTING.
THE sARAcEN TO TRIM HER SAILS .To-DAY-NEw
BOATS AND OLD ONES.

THE sARACEN TO TRIM HER SAILS sTO-DAr-NEW
BOATS AND OLD ONES.
Boston, April % tspecisD.-If Sunday is pleasant
Boston Harbor will be alive with yachts bis and little
All the yards along shore busy fitting out tho
various types Of sailing craft One of the most In
tcrestng events Of to morrows yachting will be tho
trial trip of the new Burgess cutter Saraccn which
is lying In Lawey's Basin with ali her spars and
rigging in place. Business Is rushing at Lawley's
north yard. The Volunteer was launched Tuesday
afternoon and row lies In the basin, and tho new
schooner Marguerite has been hauled on the water on
the cradle which the Volunteer formerly occupied.
Among tho new boats IN the basin in various stages
OF forwarriness as to rigging and interior ttings arc
Mr. Fnnts Nymph, Mr. Wechs vashi, ar. Mesnss
Kara, Mr.. Wilkinson's Ell and Mr. Meers's schooner
yacht Christine Work is ching RAPIDLY pushed on the
cutter Baboon, aud she viii be ready for the water
in day or two. Nr. LoDgfellow's Nell Alma f. also
ready to launch. Mr. Hcmenwsy's new oentrcboard
cutter Is all In frame and ready for planhrg, aud
Mr. Dunbars keel cutter has her frame nearly up;
Mr.. LancaSters schooner T. having mains al
and being Otherwise overhaul for the season. Tho
old cutter Alga Is In Rad 30 overheard under
a name, and the sloop Nebula has been put In
frsclass order and will 80 overheard probably this
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

1ndanapolia April 2s-The Indianapolis and Detroit
clubs played spendidy contested game to-day whcn
resulted in victory for Detroit Boyle ana Getfein
pitched finely. The as follows;
I bsiIsP, 80: 9 9 9 9 9 ~
Bssehits-Indianapolis T. Detroit Errors-Indianap-
oils Z, Detroit 8. Pltehers-Boyle and Getreh- Um-
pire-Mr Valentine.
Washington, April 2s.-To-day's game resulted In
victory for after ten innings The score wasi
T Yn.ssn 2 9 9 9 9 3 9 -
Ba,ehit,-washington 8, Boston H. Errors-Wash'
inrton L. Boston 8. Pitchers-Daiy and sowderA Um-
pire-Mr. Lynch.
Pittsburg, April 28.-The homo club played poorly In
the field today but by nne batting managed 10 defeat
the Chicago nine by the following score
r e,1tsS"Is ''.' ! 5 9 9 8 81
Notwithstanding 10, Chicago L. Error-Pittsburg
IA, Chicago o. Pitchers-Henderson and Van Hatren-
Umpire-Mr. Decker.
Baltimore April 2s-The Baltimore club defeated the
Cleyelands to-day as follows:
5 Bslt,%STf '::S g 9 2 @
Basehits-Balumore, Z; Cleveland. g. Errors-Balti
more 4; Cleveland, Pitchers-smith and Crowell
Umpire-Mr. Gafney
Louisville, April 2s.-Tho Louisville club by gooc
batting the second inning game from the Cincin
natl team as follows
d;%sIUh.a ..:::::G 9 Z 9 9
Basehlts-Lousville, o; Cincinnati, 8. Errors-Louis
VILE s. Cincinnati, 8. Ptchers-Ramsey and Smith
Umpire-Mr Doescher
| Az Fordhnm-Rose Hill, 4 Lehish College, 4
| Al South orange-Alerta o; Mutuals, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29

roIedo. Ohio. April 2s.-In the last four days c..
, KIN, g. Co have received $500 crop reports from
~. Grain dealers and mllers Of the six principal win
Tor ,rhcat states which raise third OF tho wheat
crop Of the United States. Kansas reports excellent
prospecs-better than year since 1884, when they
raised "a 600 900 bushels an acreage OF over two
millions while the acreage this year Is only about
three ouarters OF a million. The weather has been
favo-ae there and reports are nearly all better than
when the Aprll Agricultural Bureau reports were
gath.,cd IN. amount ploughed up being very small.
Earmers there will be compelled to sell, causing q
free movement early.
Missouri has fair prospects, trihe petor Than three
woeks ago hut somewhat worse than year ago, when
they had very large crop u'he lar ser amount
than usual has been plonshod up
In other STATES the season is backward, nearly .
third of the reports saying there has not been enough
cn,ytng weather TO show the actual condition Of the
crop but the majority seem to think that warm rains
soon would improve th- appearance
Indiana reports that nearly quarter Of tho acreage
has or will be poughod up Illinois about nth; Ohio
about onecighth, while II Il TOO carly to iol about
Michigan
Tho present prospect Is about two-thirds OF crop
in Michigan and nearly that IA Ohio and Illinois,
while Indiana seems 10 be the poorest The condition
is worse IN all four OF the than II thrcs
weeks ago. The weather has been cold ana dry and
crop has suffered, warm rains being badly needed
few Of tho counties IN Indiana ONO ana Illinois
say prospects are better than year ago, but they
ptions, a very large majority report them
much worse. Clover seed prospects are poor. leaan
complains most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
ATTACKING TIE BRt'NDAGE BILL
THE SAVINGS BANKS BITTERLY OPPOSE ir-No
sveetor OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE.

rux s.yIyas BANKS BITTERLY OPPOSE iT-No
SESSION OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE.
A hearing on the Brundage bill for the taxation
OF personal property, before tho state senate Oo"'
O.. ~, T.xaton was announced to take place yes
terxisy morning at the Chamber OF Commerce. anu d.
tho tlmc appointed there was good attendance Va
r.,r.s.ntailyes of various banks and exchanges, all
anxious to fight the obnoxious measure. senator
vedder. the chairman of the committee was present.
but tho other members, Senators Low, Ranes, Erwin
and Ianrbeln, failed TO appear After waiting hali
an hour senator Yedder took tho chair and cxpiaheu
that he had tried TO get the members toge'her' ou
that the great pressure OF their individua ou'os
kept them at homes He promised all present 'ha'
before either tho Brundage or the Erwin Dill was ~
ported to the Senate they should have an opportunity
TO DO heard by the committee at Albany.
John L. Cadwallader, counsel for tho BANK lor
Savings in Beecker-st, said that the men he repre-
,entsd werc prepared to take any trouble 10 convince
,ba conmtteo of tho Injustice and and the wrong tha'
would be dono them by the passage OF this BILL VIII
lam c. Orr president Of the Real Estate Exchahso'
stated that he desired to DO heard by the coml''o0
on beha of the interests represented by the
Alexander E. Orr president of the Produce EXCHANGE
said that no would accept Senator Vedders Pro'eo "
chance to be heard at Albany, the members OF the
Exchange which he represented were interested IN h'
products of tho farms and therefore In opPoSsS u
Brundage bill He also appeared ior SALE, LIE absoIte
Brooklyn and they regarded the 5 c My9 Of Sope
OF not great business sagacity, who were cohon tn
their money and get small ncUr Of wothrd
or p.rhaps three quarters Of the income from .non
and they should q Se BIN 'f there Would
n condition of things that would be appalling
The Bowery savings Bank was repErSSpp Savings Ss
Bank By It's president Henry og s ana
So;1, Eaey Sa at albany
when an opportunity should be offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
PREPARING FOR POLITICAL CONVENTIONS


Troy, April os.-The Republicans of the lid Assem-
bly, District Of Rensselaer, County held their conven
ton at Lansingburg to-day and elected the following
delegates to the state Convention: Walter A. Wood,
Hoosick; Jonathan lloag. Pttstown; j; $ saunders
pine Lansingburg; Albert Smith. fifth Ward, Troy,
and A. f. Babcock, Petersburg
Salem, Ness, April 2s.-The With District Re-
publican Convention chose as delegates to the National
convention General william Cogswell, of Salem,
and W. T. Blunt OF Haverhill The mention of Blaine
as possible candidate met with enthusiastic applause
Chicago, April os.-The Republicans of the With
Congressional District have renornnated Representa-
tive Hit for Congress.
Watertown, April 25.-Democratlc caucuses wero
held I'm all the wards OF the city last evening. Tho
result wa, unanimously in favor Of President Glove
land The only contest involved 10 tho
member of the state Committee and the delegates to
st. Louis 1t is claimed that the delegates favor
Thomas S. Pratt, Of ogdensburg for member Of The
,etote Committee and that exAttornoy General o. Dren
viii control the delegations from this Congressional
District to tho ST. Louis CONVENTION. The LIST Assem-
10 following delegates to the state Convention
George f. Darrow, Duncan G. Wood and l. L. GULL
BIncbamton April 2s.-The Republicans OF Chc-
MANGO County met in convention to-day and elected the
,o,,ovino delegates to the State Convention: j. W.
church Norwich: L. n. Smith, Sherbury +. T. Mich
ole Ranbridge Joseph Z. Juliand, Greene; George A
pradburv. Guilford s. l. Morgan, New Berlin Alter.
na,os--De witt Crimb, Robert ". Perkins, Robert
II%,ieGeId 8 [. Smith. Y. n. Mills and L. p, Blair
The following were elected 9eiesGeS 70 INC Con
Clark {. b. Wheeler, 5. W. Berry, J. X Glover and
Erank Crumb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
INJURED By THE EXPLOSION OF A BOILER.

Lawrence, Mass. April 2s.-Thc rotary boiler in
the washroom of the Elssc Paper Company, exploded
at 100 O'Clock this morning, dcmolishing the brick
four story building The boiler was used for boiling
rags preparatory to converting them into paper In
the room wero four fifteen ton boilers. six feet In
diameter and sixteen feet long The walls and In
terror Of the building were destroyed, one boiler
being carried to spicket River, 100 feet anay The
exploded boiler blown into fragments. Michael
Melvin and Robert Ev vans were In tho at the
time. Melvin was burned from head TO foot, and
will probably do Evans was badly burned but not
dangerously Tho loss will DO $4,000. The build
ines will be Immediately replaced Few operatives
will be thrown out Of employment, as the suppl Of
wood pulp on hand can be utilized. The officials
eve no cause for tho accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29

Earned runs-New.York H. Philadelphia o. First oa'e
nv errors-New-York g. Philadelphia 3. Loft on bases
New.Yorf Q, Pha iephia First base on bahs-S''efy
ro.,er 1 Mcclure l. Struck out-Titcomb Q, Muir. by
l. Mulvey /, Fogarty 1. Farrar 1, Mcclure L, WOOD l.
stolen bases-Ticrnsn Richardson l. Foster FogarJ
Home run.-Tiernan l. Three-base hits-Connor l. Two
base hl,s-fwing l. Murphy /, Conner Double plays
Fogarty, Farrar AID a:vey; Irwin ane E-'rSr hit oy
,,,cber-Eyine l. F,rrar l. wild pitches-Cssey 2
Passed bslls-McGuiro l. Umpre-Mr. Dsnela Time
so.
The Brooklyn club beaten at Washington Park
Brooklyn yesterday not making single run and only one
basehi About $500 people present but sngularly
enough they did enjoy the battle as much as
usual Tho playing both sides was nne. Weyh-
ing Mays the ptchcrs had any amount OF speed AMI
good command Of the ball The Brooklyns were weak
with the stick Tho visitors punched their hits In good
STYLE Bauer's Dagger field long hit
and weyhins's double right field earned run In the
third inning the visitors Smith, Pnkney and Bauer
carried OF the fielding honors The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
DEATH OF GEoRGE ". HuBRARD

Boston, April o. (special.-George W. Hubbard,
treasurer of Smith College, died In Hatfield to-day.
He was born February 26, 1873 in Philadelphia but
Of Hatfield parents, and had lived practically all his
life In Hatfield and northampton lie was president
Of the Smith Charities about twenty years till six
years ago, succeeding Asmyn Baker, and at the time
of his death was president OF the Hampshire Mutual
Life Insurance Company and director OF the North
ampton National Bank. Mr. Hubbard was in the
state Senate In 1884. He did large business in the
settlement Of estates, and among Other trusts was
OF the wills Of Judge Forbes and Sophia Smith
lie leaves about $500 900, OF which It expected that
smith College and the Dickinson Hospital at North
smpton will receive the bulk eventually, with life
interest now for Mr.. Hubbard's widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
pzElDJyG FOR TINE LIQUOR SELLERS

Philadelphia, April % (spcclaD.-The Supreme Court
room was probably never so packed as IL was to-day
TO hear the argument of exJudgc Ecock and George
W. Dlddle in defence OF the "knock OUT tavern
keepers. Judges Clarke Gordon, sterrett, Paxson
and Williams on the bench and they announced
that but hour should be taken up with the argu
meut. The addresses teemcd with nvcctive. and main
tanned that the taking away OF The licenses as Illegal
Tho court withoat giving decision adjourned until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29

Controller Myers has Instituted nc" A' - =, :.
payment Of coupons ths ei'y 49, "a Az away
with unnecessary ave red ,ap Afer May coupon, are 70
De presented a. the western National Bank and there
cashed The bank Will cancel the coupons ana ,dsnas.
them to tho Finance Department. where' as,aa into
s"sc y rroS,aoa IN paid bond and coupon book TINS
Sp-.o s,a~,ed reform IN the mode Of sign
Ing and eoun,esng city warrants which p,ss ,nIS Sa
hs hands OF the Controller. the Mayor ana inc o
ara aronomrea and business expedited rsis sAsass
also goes into effect May L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
SIGNS OFF, "sPURT" At THE gAVY YARD

Tho sound Of hammer, m.uI and chisel and the dull
fans Of and paint brush concentrated at the
Navy Yard the spot whore the twin-screw ar
orei cruiser Name is lie built and II is about the
only place where activity is observed in the yard The
present Is preparstovyhe completing OF the tool
shops and material sheds The keel blocks OF the vessel
have been laid In tho old ship house where the partially
eomDleted itonclad Colossus remained many years
and until her old mss,hs soId by au-tion yea
ago The materials and tools for the vessel are
not yet ready they Will be hurried forward as soon
a. Commander Evans detailed aid Admiral Gherad,
srrivoa Then poo, BIZ Furey. Boss" Mclaughlin
lieutenant has been 70 washington on littIo business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29

Earned runs-Broeklyn 0, Athletic s. First base on
errors-Brooklyn o Athletic 4. Left on bascs-Brook'
iyn q Athletic T. Struck out-Pnkney . ODrien j.
Radford Holbert 1. Stovey /. Cunning l. weighing
First base bslls-Larkin. Stolen bsses-Welch L.
Poorman 1. Double plsys-Orr Mcclellan; Mcclellan,
Orr Smith and Pinkncy. Hit by ptcher-L7rkin.
Home runs-None. Three base hits-Lyons l. Bauer l.
Two base h.ts-Lyons 1. weighing I. Passed balls
None. Wild ptchcs-None. Bak-Mays l. Umpire
M Ferguson. Time-1 :37.
The Jersey City club opened the Central League cham
pionshp season at Jersey City yesterday band OF
music was present and big crowd saw the game The
home club toyed with their wilkesbarre opponents ana
won with ease. The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29

Earned runs-JefSey City 2, "lkesOarre frS' os'c
by errors-Jer.ey City L. Wkestsrrc o. First base on
bss-Daly o Lang Struck out BY DAILY IL, BY Doren
@ Left on bases-Jorsey City 5, Wilkesbsrre A. Home
runs-Knovles and Freel Threebase bts-O' Brien ana
KnouleS Double piays-Corcoran and Smith. Passed
baus-Dowse l. Umplro-Mr. Holland Time-1 40
Tho Brooklyn Athletic club was beaten By the Cuban
Giants by IS to II yesterday.
At West New Brighton the Lenox club was deeated oy
the Staten Island Athletic club BY the score OF ID 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
THE GIANTS WIN AGAIN.
RAT,rL1NG VICTORY OVER PHILADELPHIA
rur ppoorryN MEN FALL BEFORE THE ATH.

THE BKOUhLfN MIN TIL ..,,.,
LFTICs SUPERIOR PLAYING
About T. ooo people witnessed the game OF oaseoah At
Oh. poo Grounds yesterday between the New-fork anu
ph,,,aolphis clubs The New.YOrkers outplayed their
ornaments, especially at the bat and won with eaS'
TI.rnan opened the game with home run and the onei
local players continued TO bat Caseys curves ano' ~
viii during the rest tho game. The work OF TitcomD
ana Mummy. the pony battery. phenomenal Gov
ernor Hin and party OF friends occupied President Day
private box and seemed enjoy the match and the VIC
o,y OF the home club hugely The Giants played as they
have not played before In many day
The local PLAYERS scored two runs first inning
s I'm the third one nfth another In tho SIXTH iva
in the eighth and in the ninth Eleven oil inc
fourteen runs were earned. This speaks well Tor inc
local batmen but is not complimentary Tor the r".
scphs pitcher In tho eighth inning the ouakers msdo
ri, oriv run shriyer made hit and on an error by
s,ttery got tn second went to third on "oons OUT
to Common and scored hit TO centre field oy Ahufe"N
rhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
kEUyIrFp AFrkR FeGrY rEARa

81. Louis, April zs (specaD.-Lewis MInrad, Of Bel
lows Falls, VI, was to-day reunited to sstcr whom
he had not seen for forty years Mrs. Rcarton and
Mr. Mlnrsd two OF a family Of i've children.
Separated In 1s4s, each up ignorant Of the fato
OF tho Other. MInrad served In the war; and while
employed as engineer the Erie Railroad, dis
covered HIS youngest sister He found his eldest sis
ter, Mrs. Reardon. BY the aid OF the newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
w1rJJ.M noRsuE1MER,s WILL.

BY the will OF ex.Lieutenant Governor William DORIS
hemcr. which hledsgeserd,y. all his property is
bequeathed to his wife. Isabella Patchin Dorshelmer
who is made sole executrix The document is dated
November "a 1885, and the witnesses are Charles Steele
and Denis Donohoe IT, They win be examined to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
SALE OFF, vALUIBLE srLLLIoM

Lexington, KY, April 2s.-The stallion Whecnns
wilkes, by George Wilkes, dam by Edw~rd Eve".s
has been sold by " c. Cromwell, of THIS couny 200
NJ Il. BIssell, of Grand Rapids, Mich ior p
II. p. Pepper, of Frankfort, KY, has Soia ~ dam
Bisse the bay Dongola, four, oy ,s brown oily
Embassy by Harold, for al 200 ana w by Pilot.
Sentiment, two, by Madrid, dam Co9u'''''
for 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29

with Secretary whitney. concerning the new "a
Furey Is much interested for DIS eons1'o">' ~
wants the Secretary to make move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29

Boston, April % (speciaD.-The indianapolis manage
men. has offered President soen OF the Boston baseball
club for release Of Radbourn The arst OFFER
was 5000 The managers have the proposition
under adyisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
rop A HIGH SCHOOL,, CHAMPIONSHIP.

FOR A HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP.
New Bedford, April % speciaD-The High Schools
OF Fall River Taunton and this city, will organize
baseball teams and contest for tho championship,
each club playing four games two at home and two