davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
TENNIS AT NEw.BRIGHToN.

Tho tennis grounds Of the Staten Island Athletic Club
were yesterday alive with players Tomorrow will DO
the most active day. and tho finals will DO begun not
finished, on Friday. The score is as follows
Preliminsres-E Gould beat NJ. s. rockingham OIL,
60. W. S. Brown beat s. L. Chapman 81, 6-1, 6-3
First round-A. Larkin beat y. p. Casey 81, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
S Se'1.as5RH'. -. 9 9 9 . I / o.

Earned runs-PhlIadeIpha, I; Ne"-iVrN' II WV
base hits-Buninton Ward Three-base hts-Bumnton
Clements Double plays-Sattery and Ward Irwin and
Farrar, Irwin, Deehanty and Fsrrar First base on
bals-Connor 4. Hit by ptchcr-Wood. FIRST base on
errors-Philadelphia O. New.York 1. Struck out-wood
Tiernan (2, slsttery, Hatfield. Passed bas-Ewing l.
Time-1 so. Umpire-Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
CONTRASTING FOE PENNANTS.
NEW YORK BEATEN IN PHILADELPHIA.
A CHANCE TO WIN IN THE EIGHTH INNING PR

"A CHANCE TO WIN IN THE fsIUHIIf f1NENfAN" 4 I'VE
VENTED BY BUFFINToN's PITCHING.
Philadelphia June 27.-Connor's miss OF Delehany's
grounder three singles and triple gave the nome cruz
four unexned runs and the this afternoon Bumn
ton gave superb exhibition pitching in the eighth In
ming when with no and three men on bases he
struck out slaery and Hatfield. welch, the third bat
ter went out on fly Sanders. The batting Of Buff
linton and the catching Of Clements were the features
The score was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
ALONG TIE SOUND

The p. T. Barnum gold medals for best original
compositions in tho Bridgeport High School were
awarded TO Kltte b. Mddlebrook and Henrlsfta l.
Wyrtzcn.
Tho second regatta OF the Cedar POINT acnt club
takes place to-day the clubs course la the Sound
of WeStpOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
NEW.IERSEY,

Henry Hertzberg, age forty, who was on his way
from Chicago to Germany arrived In Hoboken tues
day and put up at Bades Hotel Late In tho even
ing he complained of the heat and became sick He
was removed to St Marys Hospital, where he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28

Boston, juno PA New-London dispstch says that
Mr. Watson the coach OF the Harvard crews will insist
upon tho course being changed before his will
Yale Mr.. Watson shows that the side OF tho
tho side which Yale is row. IL shorter than the
Harvard Mr.. Watson insists that the be
marked out straight line and 1t Is supposed that
arbitration will result in settlement Of the matter before
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
BROOKLYN

". II. Travis, the Brooklyn man who was arrested
for bigamy wrote yesterday from his hiding place
letter OK generating Mamie Kortwrght, the woman to
whom no was married in Jersey City, from all blame
special meeting OF Clarence D. Mackenzie
Post No. 800, will be held tomorrow at Everett
Hall No. 500 Fulton St, at which Major-Generals
Daniel T. sickles Carr and slocum are expected to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
FIRE zoUAvEs TO 90 TO GgrTYsBURo.

Tho members of the Volunteer Frcmen's Association of
tho City OF NewYork will their this oven.
Ing arrange for the ID Fire Zouavcs who
arc going 10 the battle-ground at Gettysburg Saturday.
Juno 30 to take in the anniversary exercises Foar.
hundred andeighy members Of the old Volunteer Fire
Department Loaf their lives thsrs In TIA three days bat
tleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28

erected on It. The Rev. DR.. Van DO "ater ro'.ol'
says that the church win not be closed durihs '0
summer but that he will make trip 10 ia. NO no
County, Virginia, during July, and TO Boston VI h0
George during August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
TO HOLD A LACROSSE TOURNAMENT

The lacrosse tournament for the oelrichs Cup sni
Eastern championship will be held at Washington Park,
Brooklyn. Saturday. Tho entries Staten Island
A. c.. Maple Leafs Of Philadelphia. and Nassau A. c.,
OF Brooklyn. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
SHIFTING NEWN
PORT OF NEw.YORX...-....TUEsD JUNE 49, 1888
ARRIVED

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK JUNE 26. 1888
ARRIVED
town Is with 443 passengers Hurst. Ar.
steamer state OF Pennsyvahia (Br Manu. Glasgow June
win & Co Arrived at the Bar at 10
steamer ocsano !Brl Walker Palermo May 80 Catania
to vessel Rarber Co. Arrived AZ the Bar At
steamer Geo Clyde Holmes san Domingo City June IL
20 with mdse and passengers TO WIN clyde Co Arrived
steamer City q Columbia retg Tampico Juno TuIpa,
10 Vera Cruz L. Progreso Havana days. with mdse
amt passengers TO F Alexandra Il Sons
sugar ORDER simpson spence Young. Arrived
at the Bar at 10 Jam go
fuuit 10 Gomez a PearssIL Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Guyandotte Kelley, Newport News ana Norfolk.
steamer Cnas Meyer Hand Baltimore with coal to Con
BARK Joy OBI Caren Halifax 10 days. in ballast Tho
Brig l. & w Armstrong Alexander. PointaPr via Now
Haven In ballast to w & p Armstrong.
sUNSET-At Sandy Hook. wind light K; cloudy. At City
Island. wind light, EEi cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
samar Small. Aleppy. lU6 days with mdse Arnold
cheney q Co: vessel to Vernon Brown Co.
Bark Ammonia Utah. Cahero. Genoa " days. with mdss
10 order vessel to Joon Seager
CLEABED
Steamer Calico OBJ. JonOs. Huh via London-sanderson
& S0n
steamer of Indiana tBr,. Richie Glasgow-Austin
steamer Asturlana (spanl De ozama Eouen-chas
Sumner Il Co.
Steamer Viking (Nor) Friis Barscoa-Gomez & Pear,a
Steamer Horha Nor). Nygaard. Baracoa-Gomez Pear.
salt
Steamer Equator Nelson wllmington-wm p Clyde 4 Co
Steamer Myanoke. Bosz NORFOLK City Point Rich
mond-Old Dominion ss Co.
Steamer raormina (Gerl Koch. Baltimors-Funch Edge
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28

, Steamer W Bruno. Foster. Baltimore Dewam
steamer Commonwealth Van kirk, PhiladeiphiaReberS
King
Steamer Winthrop. Bragg. Portland-Horsto Hal
ship savannah Ger, Ham. Nordenhamm, Gsr-Ilss
Ruger & Co.
Bark Rebseca crowel, Pray wellington. Nz-Arnsn
Cheney Co.
Bark Balkan (Aust. Fragnel Lisbon-Bela cossiich-
SAILED.
Steamers Rhynland for Antwerp Trave Bremen; Astc-
ano Rouen Adratic, Italy ami Lapace Liverpool Alta
Port Prince; Ell Paso. New Orleans; Viking. BarseoE
Equator Wilmington wyaneke Norfolk; Taormina and
Bruno. Baltimore
Ship Iceberg fer San Francisco.
Banks KengerD. for Batavia Java; Isolna Aracaju
eota, Limerick.
Also saled-via Long Island Sound Steamer wlnthruA
fro Portland =
Bark Sole {ItaD Cacacc, from Cadiz.
THE MOVEMENTS ~ STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
SOUTHAMPTON June 27-Arrived. steamer Ema (osvl
Jungst from New.York on her way TO Bremen land px
ceeded)
sailed Vera (Ger. Bussss from Bremen hence
for New-York-
MovILLE June 2s-Arrved. steamer Devonia tBr, Crsx
from New York her way TO Glasgow land proceeded
June 26Sailed steamer Crystal (Br. staanard
for New-Yorki
FALMOUTH June 27sailed steamer CaynOrs Obi. cral
for New.YOrk.
for Now-Y0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


sun I;27 sos 7,3l Mosn rise l1Oe moons aga 10
HIGH WATER
LM-sandy HOOK 1lO5 Gov. Ispd 1881 He'll date. 046
PM-Sandy Rsok lOY Gov. Ispd 1l49 He'll Gate. lao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
JERSEY CITY WINS ONCE AGAIN.

THE NEwARKS DOUBLE THEIR OPPONENTS
sCORE-RECoRD OF THE CLUBS.
The jersey City and Elmira clubs played at Oakland
PARK Jersey CITY Yesterday. The home club outpsyed
It's opponents at every point and easily Pyle pitched
in greatly improved and prevented the visiting nine
from scoring a single run. The was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
THE ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

OF course the chief attraction for to-day will be the
for the rich Emporium Stakes, with So 900 added
money Tho Dryers may start three colts, Sir Dixon,
Tea Tray and Prospect, although Sir Dixon is not
at his best. Mr. Haggin Is expected to start three,
Guarantee, Gray Dawn and Mirabeau. OF these, Gray
Dawn and Mirabeau have run at this meeting and
neither has shown any speed. Guarantee has not
been seen in public for year. He was good two
year-old in May and June, 1887, and two stakes
Then he had trouble with his feet, and retired
for the year Tristan will probably find the distance
too long and Tea Tray cannot be trusted, while Pros
pect Marauder and tie Janet Murray colt have shown
no Emporium form. The finish Will probably be be-
tween Raceland and Guarantee Raccland should
win, Guarantee second.
Brother Ban should win the first race, Portland
second
The second should fall to Mr.. Bemonts FLY
Glory, with Consolation second.
Richmond should win the fourth race, Aurcla
second
The fifth race should 80 TO Rapinc Glenhal second.
Cambyses ought 10 win the last race, Lance ster
second
Following are the lists Of probable starters:
Dc A ETC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
date is as follows /:
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

The New-York and Jersey City clubs will play
land Park Jersey City, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
OUTGOING STEAAERG
TO-DAY.

Announcements
E. g. w. The "WICHITAr COLLAR. z, e. w.
NEW DESIGN COLLARS.
HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D.,
$40 WEST l26rHsE
Diseases Of the Nervous system oreaus
Impotence and storilty. Hsurs-St to IA tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
SIXTH RACE-HIGH WEIGHT HANDICAP. i
MILES ON THE GRASS.
wrrnrNc orr TUE nRooKLYN STABLE.

First race at 1880 y. m.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23
THORNTON.

The Loyal Pride Of the Village Lodge
No. 6S24 |. o. o. +. NJ. Y. held it's usual
meeting on Monday evening last. There
was good attendance present, and dur
ing the evening one candidate was ini-
,iated and eight others were proposed.
Secretaries Of clubs having communi-
cations for the British Hosiery Company
Cricket and Football Club will please
address them to Mr.. II. Guy. Many still
address them 10 Frank Burton. who
ceased TO be secretary Mt the end Of the
cricket season.
A Tonic Sol Fa Singing Class has been
formed here. The meetings are held
every Thursday evening at TAB in the
new wing Of the British Hosiery Co. The
officers were elected last Thursday night
M follows: President, Mr.. y. Sils
Treasurer. Mr.. q. Simpson; Committee.
Messrs. J. Poole, II. Dyson, A. Weston,
Mrs. Stills. and Miss Allsebrook; Secre.
tary, Mr.. J. Widdowsonj Conductor. Mr..
Frank Burton. The class numbers about
twenty FIVE members, and more are ex-
pected 10 join next Thursday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23

military drill; lie Barre and Delman.
legerdemaln artists; George Devere. ban
joist. aLd Leonard and Flynn, who will
produce their screaming anerpiece, en-
titled "our Quarrelsome Neighbor."
For Thanksgiving week the manage
ment Of the Providence opera House an
nounce the grand production Of Steele
Mackays's great play ~ paul kauvar.'
or this phenomenal New York success
the Herald Of that city has the following;
"A very warm welcome greeted Steele
Mackaye and his new play "Psul kau-
war;" or "Ansrchy." last night. Mr..
Machaye represented the Marquis De-
Neaux. alias Gouroc, one of the public
accusors Of Frances Revolutionary pc
riod in the time of l794. Mr.. Edmund
Collier as Paul kauvar. and Miss Carrie
Turner as Diane DeBeaumont were suff
cien,ly emotional to crafty the large
audience.
IL was the cause of general remark last
week, that Manager Bingham presented
performance absolutely free from even
an approach TO vulgari,y; but this has
been characteristic of all the entertain
ments tina, have been presented. There
Is an inviolable rule at this house that
there shall be absolutely nothing said or
doae upon the stage which can in any
way offend the most refined taste. La
dies may visit this place unattended or
in company with children ami feel as
sured that they will not come in contact
with anything vulgar or offensive. Man
ager Bingham is one of the few men who
has always maintained that an establish
ment could be ruu without the aid of liv-
ing deformities, or 40 called freaks of
nature" The bill for the coming
week includes Charles A. Mack. the local
comedian who IL always 40 successful,
and who has never played regular en-
gagement in Providence except under
Mr.. Bngham's management Then there
will be Arthur Moore, another local IA.
vorite; Charlie Hum, who made such n
hit last week. and Larry Tooley, the
Dutch comique, and many others, as will
he seen by lhe list in another column.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23
An OlneyvIIle Business House,

Previous to April 1887. olneyville had
no store devoted exclusively to the sale
of clothing. On the 23d of that month
Talbot & Co., of Providence, opened their
branch store in Stokes new block. The
store which was then 80 10y 60 feet, had
been previously divided into two rooms,
one, occupied by N. s. Church. the
furnishing goods man, and the other by
Mr.. Pnkham, with boots and shoes
Talbot & Co. removed the partition MAX
Ing large and handsome clothing store
Since then the business has increased
until this fall il was found that the
quarters were becoming cramped; some
thing must be done To meet the demands
OF growing trade. II WAS finally de-
cided TO build an addition in the rear OF
the store and this has been done. and was
completed and occupied about the first OF
this month. The addition IL 20 feet max
ing the store 80 So and one Of tho
largest and most convenient in the place.
More than this. il is well stocked with
seasonable goods which are sold a,
reasonable prices. Talbot & Co.'S Olney-
vile branch has been in charge OF Mr..
George o. johnson since il was started
and TO his careful aud business like
management il owes not little OF its
RuccesH
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23
AMUSEMEN

Next week will be a season Of mirth
and enjoyment at the popular Gaiety
Opera House. J. Il. Polk one of the fun
niest men on the American stage will
pro iuce the play of "Mixed Pickles" or
this amusing production the Hartford
Journal says: There was large audience
at the Opera House last evening when
the very amusing play "MiIed Pickles"
was given its first presentation this sea
son. To say that the audience very thor
oughly enjoyed the performance would be
putting II mildly. There was almost
constant laughter from beginning % end
Of the performance, and the subdued
laughter was increased by the explosions
Of some ~ the audience who could not re-
strain their merriment.
The business at the Westminster Mu-
see last week was simply enormous.
Centaur. half man and half horse, re
mains another week, as do the other GU
riousities.-the elephant boy. the tiger
man, the FIRE queen, and Mons. Leon, the
human sledge. The company on the
stage will embrace the following arti cts
The Font- Boni Brothers, two artists i'm
ported from Europe last yearj Maggie
Coleman. the great English Dancer. her
frst appearance in this countryj Thur
Der. the Equilibristj Emma Lee. seric
comic; Dick Sands, the old apple woman
Mason and Edwards. song and dance
team; the Ellsworth Zouave Children II
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23
The Evils of Cigarette smoking.

An enormous number Of cigarettes are
consumed, principally by dudes and little
boys. in this country, and the demand for
them is rapidly increasing. There can be
no doubt that the immoderate smoking Of
cigarettes is injurious TO the health. not
only upon the nervous system but espe-
cially in the strong tendency they have
TO produce permanent congestion Of the
larnyx. thus impsiiing the voice. Cigar
cites are particularly injurious 20 use in
this climate where coughs aud colds are
So prevalent. which further augment
congestion of the throat and bronchial
tubes. Johnston's Healing Lung Balm
can do nothing towards removing the
evil effects Of cigarette smoking, but will
rapidly heal up coughs, colds and all
nhamed conditions of the throat and
lungs in young or old, Of short or long
standing. Price, 35 cents bottle. Sold
by druggists.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23
Initial Entertainment.

The first of series of winter enter
tainments and socials under the auspices
of Manufacturers Lodge, was held on
Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
Plsindeld street. The hall was filed
with an audience that listened To the
following programme with evident inter
est and appreciation: Piano solo, Prot.
+. A. Singleton; singing 10y quartette'
composed OF Miss Emma Tunnecliife, Mrs.
l.. l.. Greene, Messrs. Vickere and Roscoe
Reading. "The Relief Of Lucknow" Mrs.
Annie Scrutton Hough Solo, Miss Tunne-
cliffe; Bass solo. Mr.. Edward Roscoe
Overture, Prof. Greene's orchestra Piano
solo. Prof Singleton; Reading. my First
School," Mrs Hough; this selection re-
ceiyed hearty encore, and the reader
responded by reading "a Boys Idea Of
Things in General" Solo, Mr.. Roscoe
Solo, Miss Tuunecliffei Reading, "Maria's
Visit 10 the Fair" Mrs. Hough; Singing.
GOOD Night" Quartette. This closed
the musical and literary part Of the
entertainment and the hall was cleared
for dancing. foi which Professor Greene's
orchestra furnished most excellent music.
The first entertainment Of the series of
'SS was justly pronounced n great
success
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23
INn IhllNaa

The Union Opera Company are making
great preparations for the production oi
the popular opera, "The Two Thieves
which event IL billed for Thanksgiving
night. November 29th, at Dyers Opera
House. The cast is a strong one, and
includes all the excellent singers who
have given the Union Company the eI.
cellent musical reputation il enjoys
Messrs. c. s. Cook and J. =. Suydam i'm.
personate the two thieves. The costumes
worn by the performers are valued at
oyer $1,000. and the stage setting will be
the best ever seen in Olneyville.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23
Music at Cost,

An entertainment committee fror, the
good town Of Burrillville visited Olney-
vile. last Saturday, 10 secure a quartette
OF singers FOR musicale soon 10 be held
there. The committee called on q well
known musical gentleman Of this place
and made known their wants. He
thought be could supply the entertain
meut with good quartette. Then came
mp the question of compensation. How
mnch could the committee afford 20 pay
Well, they could promise a good supper
and breakfast. aud q nights lodging. but
the four singers would have 10 pay their
own car fare, and like Little Tommy
Tucker" sing for supper. Atlast accounts
the quarte,te had decided not 70 60 q
far from home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23
NORTH SCITUATE.

The school at the Academy closes
Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Patt preached at the Baptist
church. Sunday.
Miss Sadie J. Slocum has been visiting
friends in Warren.
Moswansicut Lodge held their regular
meeting Tuesday u ght.
Mr.. w. c. Irons and family, Of Manton,
spent the Sabbath in this village.
Miss Lizzie ID. Bowen is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Willis Fiske, ,olneyyille.
Mr.. Il. o. Card has moved into the
cottage formerly occupied by Byron
Cowce.
Mrs. David o. Chapman left home
Wednesday TO spend Thanksgiving with
her parents at Somerville. Mass.
The Ladies' Society connected with the
Congregational church held n turkey
supper Tuesday evening at the chapel.
There was n very large attendance and
the musical and literary entertainment
which followed was very interesting.
The Moswansicut Manufacturing Com
pany have commenced 10 repair their mill
They have taken out the old wooden
water wheel and IL is TO be replaced by an
iron one. They are blasting rocks, pre-
paratory 10 building the dam. The villa
gers are rejoiced 10 see move made In
this direction, and hope ere long TO have
the mill in full operation, as il will enliyen
this quiet village.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23
The business Men.
success.

The Olneyville Business Mems Associa-
tion resumed it's sessions Tuesday eve
ming. after n vacation made necessary by
the toll and excitement Of the lato
presidential canvass On the evening in
question a fair working majority of
members assembled in the cozy rooms Of
the Association. in Rounds Block, and
discussed questions relating 10 the welfare
Of Olneyvile. w. A. ". Grant reported
that the telegraph Office established here
through the efforts Of the Association had
been on paying basis since September
1st. and at that time the United Lines
Company had released the Association
from further responsibility in regard 10
the rent. w. II. Coville, Samuel Whitley
and Frank Fitzsimmors were appointed
a committee to invite Y. y. Consul, James
Monaghan 20 address the Association,
w. l.. Wbipple. as committee on express
facilities. reported that IL was highly
improbable that the United States Ex-
press Company would locate an office
here, and he was instructed 20 see the
Providence manager Of Adams Express
Company about establishing branch
office in Olneyyille. II il expected that n
debate will be held in the near future on
the best methods Of holding the trade In
Olneyville. Regular meetings will now
be held on the fret and third Tuesday
~ nnch rnnnth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23

Which two weeks ago advertised as being an extrs
ordinary good bargain for any gentleman looking
for a medium priced OvercOat or Suit. We have
sold hundreds of them and we still have hund-
reds left. No such Bargains have ever been
shown All styes new goods and new
patterns and every lot shows a Big
LOSS to tho Manufacturer
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23
MANT0N.

The foundation 10 the new Baptist
chapel In nearly completed.
Mrs. James Green, OF the Johnston
side, In sick with pneumonia.
The TINES IL for sale al the news stores
of Henry Wade and Ira Evans.
Job printing Of all kinds done at the
TrrEs Office, Oineyville Square.
Stoves, ranges and household furni-
ture of all Kinds at X. Richardson's.
Mr.. Norton, clerk at the Mowry House.
il recovering from an attack Of pnsu-
monia.
Mr. George Thurston has recently
moved into the Lee cottage on the John
ston side.
A child Of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, three
years old. died Friday night of last week
from the Group.
Mrs. A. Is. wardwell has moved into
the cottage belonging TO Newton Deve-
rauI near the hotel.
The household of Mr. Albeit Reming-
ton was made glad last Saturday by the
arrival Of ten pound girl.
A. 0. Coates attended the funeral of
Charles Chickering, 81 Pawtucket. on
Monday "a a delegate from the Fruit
Hill Horse Thief Detective society.
Anchor Lodge, I. o. o. r.. held reg
ular meeting Monday evening and off,
Gers were nominated for the ensuing
year. The FIRST and second degree will
be worked on one candidate next Monday
! evening.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-31
BASE SAIL TALK

/ IN. Io,tIu-. ,.,I ..,.,..,...
r.t..
10, .i.,... f''' ''" '''"' tl' season
81, v.,,. ''' ''''' '"' Na>nWEt nns
''" d, Is old that E,trlrou, Viii rhv
'''' ''I '"i'hQ"N~
Gleason and W,lrh vuI..... r.,.I,,.S&ono
nor '"'' >''-'n.~ work.
Cleveland has arranged to r.a,. Al, Pins
( bur5 on NprII II amt r.
Dundou th.J.,f ,,,,.. ,i,.,..
ried HIS hr,J. t.. ,l.,,.,.. ''> ""''
U...tt...
"ll''"' '' nave captured a
''''''N "'N' ''HI'tI 'u t.lr dcdi luutc Hoy.