davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14

TnFAT uAgGA ANS IS RIAL TrAls-.J
u loisatp1ugilu 8 iamos ~ -crnnh' i
HAviNG A MONOPOLY ~ foHr ilcktiuNG
i property we cain p.sns. ever lrHY u ."a.
lion All rrlcc. JAS JAY sMlili q 60, . MnlF
slu street
NtItWuEN a HICKMAN WAGONS ~ COST.
vi HrNlu 10 Malu sirgrt
NOW h YOUR CHANCE 10 CIT 4 WADuN,
~ tnuiaHr. nurfy 90 Harness cheap. n
rFNtE-. Ia MAIN HtruyL h tciing out fsaiiloa
uf cpst
nLp PAPFRs-AT APPEAL OFuCE " cLNIs
~ per- huudnei
G,ipE nan Tor uuGGY Also LADY rilAE
y tIu. iUfh iu rupi order. nrWiY painted
iaiFnin. D. o. BIric. iii Mnhct frgL
C,MALI FAK,l At BARGAIN. MlLfs luoN
- Memphis uu Midland Railroad, mllu ilum
station tuffHru. luna etc tuuNNlN
HEAUp, Real i,iaic AFunts Mhlisln sifc,l
fI,uE slpA.WATFK FACTORY LucATFn 81
| Holly .pHuHl NlH nuw 10 operation nnI du.
Iur a lucrative huslur1s. IA iUf talu 10 reasonable
t.fila luf PARTICULAR apply to
d. 81. Bhtklk HOLLY spflnF' Nl.t
90 ppn TTrilNCn DRY COMMON OAK
ZO,OOO lumicf6 - % wlic u TO- 10 i'fi
long. Suitable i0f rllgh WORK shooting on fuli %.
cotton theia rtr Wi rcll ven cheap tall ca
D. r. CoppcL t' Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14

HoOns AM iioAi,u.
A TnoNr ROOM. MOLLY FURNISHED. FOR
y man uud wife. uf two T1nurmfu terms
mU'lrmto. DAY bonricu wanted 80 Nadis0h ~
A CHuicE SUITE Oh FRONT RuoMs WIN
~ Hoard. two blocks ifom Gayoso. 80 sh'lllsl
nIafHAUiT Rooms TuNNlrltEn on IN
IL furnished. with huari ~ ID court street
NUiRAniE HOUA8 AND DOAhD AZ ~ MAD.
- fnn Hfrnt
NICE FRONT ROOM Win BOARD IOh 3
y gentleman and lady, uf tHo gentlemen llo
MonfuUsirrei
NrtcEiY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD
y csn ho procured az W. Nancc sIeei
TWO GENTLEMEN 10 OCCUPY 4 NiCE ROOM
l attq Madis1u 'ifcct also. few Day hoafiet.
FI,wo noOYs-oNE FURNISHED AND oNEUN
l fufnished-wiul boafd ~ ib tecund street
fIikKE or IUtR LAt1E kQOhA VIII OK
| without bnard, of suitable ior light house
tCdjdnr. atU Market street
on stcoSD sTHkET ttHNisHLD EOONs
> J.l Nllh lfIl elas. lsafl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14
Election.

Rioethhsldcrs are hsfsbY noiilci that ~ cleo
ticu will h. held st III tulyn and llahtefa hank'
on Monday, January n. lssl, from 10 0ClqcA an
uhui oolock = m. a. choose biioolsn htfeiof ~
sefvc the ensuing yeah -.,,--,.--
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14
ron All on NM

II0TTL AND TuRyiruRE ~ BATEsULLE
fof sale of rent pforsriy on The u A 7 ruad.
ID ntlss ffom Memphis and ~ miles ffum Ore
usfa Nouid sndhangr fOf GOOD farm " Nculs
fhls property. tas l. ilsichsf, baissville, hiss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14

NoyfMnERa, ON nay MARE 5ltAl.a Oh
~ u hands high. Return % u bA'hf'
Adams street. and ~ rewarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

Steamer Chancellor (Br) whayman, charieston-T Hogan
yema,see Bearse Charleston and Fcrnandnawn
slc cam Pioneer Ingram. Wilmington Nc-wm clyAs
steamer Dominion, Couch. Newport News and Richmo
steamer BreaKwater Walker Point va-oM Domino,
Steamer Roanoke Hulphers Newport News and Norfolk!
81 Steamer " bruno, Lewis Baltlmore-H c Foster
Steamer Flea Esuor Bennett Porsnd m1 Co.
Steamer D% ;3 EaIdSs b Msrn DmOcs
QasTsan >,,,o,. n,,,,moro -
Bark Martha PendIcton rIaap Haw
BARK T tBr, skinner, Liverpool NJ Pickering a Co
BARI Retriever OBI. Edmonds iarbor Breton SF~Hov.
n Da 81 john
SAILED
Steamers IetimbTo for Meiterranean ports Amsterdam.
s2esn nS1we nSSns sna Hr s beam
Avah Bristol Deyonla Glasgow. Martha LISBON: Airnes
S.Ssso" ~ P0reS ard %sS@
Old Dominion Richmond Orinoco Philadelphia ''''s'
ship Steinyora FOR Brisbane.
mouth ''''''"' W" "e's fy-
Aso sailed Via Long Island Sound Steamers Lncy Nil
ler for Bangor; klesn0p. Portland.
MISCELLANEOUS
Steamer Gothia Ger Frank from stettin for Newyork
and been lowed to Copenhagen. Nv '-'sS
THE MOVEMENTS or srEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LTksP3oI Dec s.Arrivcd steamer lake SUPERIOR tBr,
Hull Dec sailed steamer Calico tBrl Magee for New.
York
SHIELDS Dec 7-saile. steamer Ilmosa (Br) - for Now
York
CARDIFF, Dec 7salei. steamer Mandaay OBJ. -. for
NewYork,
puSsrT HEAD. Dec s-pass~l steamer slavonia ,o.r,
Schmidt .rn New FORK on her Ia Copenhagen
CopENHAGEN, Dec 6sscl. steamer Island dam sklots
for New.York
HAMsuR0 Dec I Sailed stamer Taornna Ger Koch for
New.York.
ANTWERP Dec ARRIVED steamer Rhynlard (Belg) Griffin
from New York -
HAvRE Dee ssaed steamer la Bourgogne (Fr) rrneueL
for New-Nork.
GwRALrAR, Dec 7-Pas-ed. steamer spndrn (Br) Hall
from China and japan ports Oh her way Ia New.YOrk
BoRDEAux Dec 7-sale'i steamer Chateau Latte Brl ON
vier, for New York $50
PERM Dec Passed estamer Giensagles (r) Park from
Newly ork her 10 Yokohama
RIO JASEfRo ARRIVED steamer Alliance peers t,,.
New. York VIA IT Thomas. dc. '~
st THOMAS. Dec Arrived steamer Advance C,rifnths
nom New York her Eo Janero via Barbidoes xc
sale.i steamer Finance Baker, from ko Janero Para a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS-At b o'clock Yesterday morning
the freight train running from White Plains to New-
York ran oil the track Scarsdae. Three freight
cars were badly smashed, but person was hurt.
Travel nterfeIed with for three hours.
PORTCHESTER.-I Is understood that the New
York and NCw-IIaVcn Railroad Company has pur-
chased the hotel ard opera house property OF Charles
II. Fehrs for $4,000 In order to carry out the con
iemplated Improvements Of Strengthening the line OF
the road. The Rev. John VI. Grady. assistant
pastor OF the Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady Of
Mercy, is lying dangerously i'll at the rccofy Of 81.
ThereSa's Church. New NOrk.
PLEASANTVILLE.- William Reynolds. age fifty
two, proprietor OF a coal yard al Pcasanvlllc, who
left home on Monday with $500 in bis S0chrt % pay
some bills in NewYOrk has not Yet been hearl from.
SING SING-Thc sanger Comic Opera Company.
which has been giving performances al the Ohvo
Opera House. failed to draw paying audiences and on
Tuesday obliged To give bill of sale for their
costumes, wardrobes etc, 10 one OF the hotel pro
pretOrs.
YONkFRS.-At the annual meeting Of the Yonlc*
Yacht Club the following named officers elected
James T. MARITIME. commodore. Charles Sunkcl vice
commodore David Murray fleet captain; Howard :.
Hogcl, neasurer Frank Chadeayne. secretary John
WILIIAMSBRIDGE.-Tbe Citizens Association Of
Williamshridgc have made the. following ticket OF
candidates Offices 10 be voted for AT the approach
ing first election For president. Levi II. Mace, for
trustees. Louis Iostcin. Denis Il. Shiel and VI. sui
Ivan; for receiver of taxes, Emery IIill for treas
urer, Robert McTuIck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
FOR THE RACQUET CHAMPIONSHIP

Tho racquet championship sull belongs to Canada.
Thee was a crowd Of followers Of Tie game at the
Racquet Club in slXth-avc. yesterday 10 see the
CHAMPIONS, Boskes and Wright. battle for the cham
pohshp OF America The match a good one
and highly exciting throug oui Boales winning four
out Ct he seven games played Boahes Is the IN
structOr of the Quebec Racquet Club lie showed
moro healwork IN his play and his service was
superior u that Of his opponent. wight, however,
played desperate game and 1t looked at one time as
II Boakes would have 10 succumb to the younger
man Boass started of we'll, while Wright at first
did not appear TO be in good shape Boakcs captured
the first game by 10 TO 10. The Canadian had every
thing his Own way I'm the second game, winning by
Is TO
Wright then showed decided Improvement I'm bis
work and captured the next two games after lively
contest The sn.ookcrs grow excited aud applaudcd
vehcmently. Wright captured The fifth game by )
TO 10 and took the lead. TO the great Joy Of his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
BROOKLYN.

Catharine Peck, age forty-nine, while taking a
carpet from clothes line the roof of her house,
No 625 Bushwck ave, yesterday. fell into the yard
and broke her neck. She died before medical assist
could be rendered.
Frank Walsh. age eighteen, Of No. sc Adamsst,
arrested yesterday afternoon and charged with
committing burglary at the home of Mrs. Ward, No.
164 Adams-st large amount Of stolen property
was found in his possession.
Next week the Charity Commissioners will remove
sixty more Of the insane patients from the Flatbush
Asylum TO the County Farm at ST. Johnland
Since the first Of the month Tax Collector Swan has
received nearly 5000, 900 than one-half of
the total levy Of 81 100000
D. l. Northrop, who has been secretary of the
Board of City Works for many years. thrown
from his dog-cart while driving through Prospect
Park Friday evening He was badly bruised
though not seriously injured
The Of Officer James Rice, Of the Fourth
Precinct who Is accused of stealing bottle of milk
from the Echo Farm Dairy Company called
before Judge Walsh yesterday, but his case was ad-
jOurned until December Is. Commissioner Bell dis
missed him from the force on Friday.
Henry Meyer, of No. % Pulask-st.. fell from a
tree in front of No. l55 Berryst., yesterday, and
fractured his skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
nrssr1L nlrRIs0y E0r IN Town

It was said yesterday morning in ." The World that
Russell Harrison. Of General Harrison; eN-son-
ator Thomas {. Plat. Chris Mage, Of Philadelphia
OK Governor Foster Of Ohio, and John i. Elam took
dinner with Levi p Morton. al his home In FIiih-avc,
on the previous evening and that warner Milicr
called and was refused admttancc. Furthermore the
statement was mado that The claims OF various New
York gentlemen for Cabinet positions were discussed
and that all present united in #. Now, Russell
Harrison dld not dine with Mr.. Morton; In fact he
was no, I'm this city then and was not last evening,
and no one knew whether he was coming or not. Mono
Of the other gentlemen with Mr. Morton on Friday
night Mr. Pstt was In the Ffh Avenue Hotel all
the evening and Mr.. Miller left the city at O'Clock
II Young Air Harrison does come East It VIII be
simply 10 escor; Nj. and Mrs. Morton 10 lndianap
OILS MI Morton va. not uptown during the day
Yesterday but returned last night aud VIII probably
start for indianapolis to morrow or next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
COLUMBIA'S KICKERS AHEAD.
vICToRs IN A HOT FOOTBALL CONTEST.
THE MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB MEN BEATEN
SCOPE or IN ro

THE MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB MEN BEATEN
BY SCORE OF 30 TO 0.
at IS a levy sport. indeed but requires great
deal of pluck and endlra1cc,' remarked a spectator
at the UnionNanhl'tan Aih cto 70 ,thal
gam, yesterday, at the Isnhaua1 ground;
Eighty siNth-s and L ghth-ave., which was
wltrc ,sed by large crowd. The Union
eleven is made up of the pick If the class
e.cvens Of Columbia College, and the young men
shovel excellent team work. Before the game sey era
OF thr Columbia men said that they would win the
match by abou 30 20 O. They fulfilled their prophecy
exactly, 10 the conservation Of the Manhattan
athlete, who were POSITIVE taai nearly the reveis:
sa'c % affairs would exist at the close OF the match
Ths Manhattan paye-s tackled we'll but fumblcd
tie bal too much. They also played IN en- every
man-foi-hlmsc!t manner, whcA inSulel de.sat.
Tho early part of me game was unusually decorous
II the players bumped together forclbiy for com
fort, beg panlons" were exchanged and they
separated apoogeticly. But in the second half
Ilaycr who did not have a bright carmlne stream
trucking down his face seemed strangely of place
and the spectators. who had begun think the contest
rathc~ flmo, got excited and yelled like tribe of
Sioux Indians. ard the end of the game Young
and Knapp had little difference of opinion which they
proc lcded to settle b. fsticufs Gliersceve seemed
to thnl. that by gaIrOng of the combatants he
could stop the unpleasantness He stopped the
wrangle. out nearly settled OF the contestants
Some Of the other players showed disposition to Join
In but quiet was eventually restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
VdRIOCS BASER1N NOTES
THE SCORERS LEAGUE-wEsTGRN PENNANT-
wHEELOCK TO PLAY WITH DETROIT.

WHFELOCK TO PLAY WITH DETROIT
ST Louis Dec. s-Thc first anniM convention OF
the National Baseball Reporters Association. which
Will hereafter be known the scorer League was
called 10 order al the Lndc Hotel last night by
Pres dent George Munson. The fOliOwlD. officers were
elected: President. Harry weldon; vcc-prsident-
Joseph Prtchard: secretary, George a. Siackhousc
treasurer w Mandro; Beard Of Drect,rs. Joseph
Murphy, 81. Louis: Ien Mulford. jr., ,incinnst
Iacobus Morse, Boston: Joseph Kennedy, fcwNork
Horace Focel Philadelphia: \. T. Mott, baltimore
Frank Bruncll. Cleveland Thomas Fullwoot, Pitts
Lurc: and Robert Larer. Washington.
Minneapolis, Mimi. Dec s.-Tlc directors Of the
Western Baseball League met here this noon and
awarded the pcnnant to Ies Moncs. President
Samuel Mortons report showed $1,000 in the troaIy.
At the stockholders meeting this afternoon VIII be
dec ded whether there will be- six eight clubs in
the league next year. II there arc ciehi, DcnVr'
ST Joseph Lincoln ana OSHKOSH candidates for he
two vacancies, with tie chances in favor OF Denvd
and ST. Joseph. The salary question IS also to be
Boston, Dec g. Secretary T.cadcy OF the new Detroit
Club was fn POsOl yesterday. ana secured the name
of W. H. Whecioch to a Detroit contract for neEi
season. Wheruck played wnh tho BOstODs In 1851
and with the WOrcstcrs In l'sS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
4 Ball FOE COLUNBIA COLLEGE,
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE JUNIOR PROMENADE
TO BE GIVEN BEFORE CHRISTMAS


Tho Christmas ball to be given by the juniors OF
Columbia College promises TO be delightful we'll as
fashionable. Tho trustees have given their sanction,
many influential ladies lending their aid and the
college boys have taken hold Of ID with enthusiasm.
The committee in charge estimate that than 300
couples will be present. The ball will be held on
Friday evening December 81. in the large hall Of the
library building, while supper viii be served in the
Law school lecture rooms.
The committee Is composed Of Frederic H. Coudeqt
1r, Tomphns McIlvaine. H~y Alger Gildcrsleeve,
jr, James W. Gerard, jr. and W. W. Reese. Among
the patronesses Mrs William Aston, Mrs. Auch
muty, Mrs i. A. p Barnard, Mrs. Henry Barley
Mrs David NJ Bishop, Mrs. Henry A. Bogart Mrs
W. II. Bradford. Mrs. Isaac Bronson. Mrs william H.
Catn, Mrs Charles r. Chandler, Mrs. Henry A. Coster
Mrs. Frederic r. CoudeIt Mrs W. Baysd Cutting
Mrs julien II. Davies, Mrs. Morgan Dix, Mrs Arthur
NJ. Dodge. Mrs. Charles S. Dodge, Mrs. Henry A.
Drislcr Mrs John Ewing, Mrs. James W. Gerard.
Mrs Frederic GoOdridge Mrs. John A. Hadden, Mrs.
william G. Hamilton, Mrs Edmund A. Hurry, Mrs.
John b. Ireland, Mrs. Eastman Johnson. Mrs. u. lie
Roy Jones' Mrs John d. Jones, Mrs. Frederic Ker-
pochan, Mrs. Edward King Mrs. John Lawrence.
Mrs. b. Fsinkn Lee, Mrs Daniel Lord. r., Mrs. Reed
McIlyaine Mrs. John W. Minturn Mis-. Edward
Mitchell, Mrs. j. Perpont Morgan, Mrs A. Ncwbold
Morris, Mrs stuyvesant r. Morris. Mrs j. Van schaick
Odde, Mrs. Charles v. ogden. Mrs. Henry Parrish
,r Mrs John f. Parsons, Mrs Charles A. POST Mrs
George b. Post, Mrs. H. A. V. Post Mrs. Edmund d.
Randolph Mrs J. Van d. Reed Mrs. W. Henry Reese,
Mrs. Robert @. Remsen, Mrs. Philip @. Sands, Mis-
William g. SchermerhOrn Mrs. George b. schiefeIln
Mrs James A. Scrymser, MIS- Samuel Sloan, Mrs
Russell stebbins, Mrs b. X. Stevens Mrs. Edwin A.
Stevens, Mrs John J. Townsend Mrs 5. Y. X. Towns
end Mrs w. W. TOmpkns Mrs. Alexander Van Rens-
selaer Mrs. Stephen Van Rensselaer,, Mrs Thomas
Ward, Mis. George III. Warren, Mrs. Alexander S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
pyrNN,Nc TWO prCIIrc At TIE SAME ~

RUNNING TWO FIGHTS AT THE SAME TIME.
Director Parson, Of the Board of Frceholders and
Freehoder Turner. Of Jersey City, became engaged IN
a war of words In the Office Of the Board on Friday
afternoon which almost resulted In a fight between
them and did encounter between Assistant
Clerk John p. Noonan and j. J. Bate, reporter who
anxious to get Q good story Of the difficulty be-
tween the Frecholders. Director Pairson ana frcc-
holder Turner were talking about last years appropra
tons. when the latter accused the director OF having
deceived Freebooter Roston in regard to the matter
Parson denied Il and Turner reiterated the charge
until both lost their temper and with ali the strength
their lungs possessed, they began calling each other
rascal, scoundrel and other uncomplmcnary names
John Boyd the clork of the Board closed the door
that the voices of the disputants would not
reach the outside Bate determined TO have the
story at all hazards and he made his way down the
back stairs 10 the OF the FrcehoderS' onice
where Though no could not see anything. he could
hear ev4rything that said Assistant Clerk
NOonan followed him down siais with the intention
of eiectng him, but Bate refused 10 be elected and
lively tussle ensucd The two fought with all their
might several minutes and then changed the
of the conflict TO the room upstairs. PaTsOn and
Turner heard the OF the other and suspended
their own long enough TO separate the cOmba;ants.
The reporter retired at the direction OF PairsOn. al
though he anxious TO demonstrate his ability 10
wipe the floor with the clerk The double
counter created sensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
IERSEY CITY.

Mrs. Silk, the woman who, after receiving beating
at the hands OF her husband remained in a state OF
coma for than month at the City Hospital
became insane yesterday and was removed TO the asy
lum at Snake Hill.
The Board Of Finance yesterday refused TO concur
In the award of the suectccanng contract to William
Dunn, because his bid, IS mile for cleaning streets
was considered too low Tho matter referred bac X
TO the Board of Public Works. with request 10 re-
advertise for proposals.
The lonc-pending suit Of Mrs. Margaret Woods.
against her husband, Patrick Woods for divorce. on
the ground Of extreme cruelty, was settled I'm the
Chanccry Court, yesterday. by order Of Chancellor
McGl directing a dlscontnuance of the proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. .........SATURDAY, DEC. g. 1888
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
stcoe Adriatlc (Br Cameron Liverpool 90 Queens
town 20 with and 2O passengers 10 Bruce Isnsy
steamer santiago OBJ Potter 90 via Boston, with
mdsc san,erson d son. Arrived at the Bar at pm
steamer india Br) CrOckar Bordeaux Nov 49, with mise
TO Funch Edge vessel 10 Henderson Bros Arrived
steamer or. Davies Leh Nov Shields Is Dundee
20 and TO Simpson, Spence Young
Arrived at the Bar Al 1919 y m
Mexico tarfnona Havana with mdso
and passengcrs TOD " Ceball0s & Co.
steamer islnpasas Crowel Galveston days. with
and pa ssengers G II Mallory & Co
steamer .oanoke alphers, Newport News Point
with mdse and passengers 10 0ld Dominion 81 Co
steamer Camctata Br Cook, Perth Amoy in ballast 70
Steamer Alert Nor Kanitz Boston, ballast to Lord
Austin.
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook light Sw; cloudy. At C!ty
Island WIND light, NE. cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Orinoco (rr Garvn. Trinidad Nov 81 Demenra
90 Bsrbadocs % ~ Lucia Is Dominica and Antigua 90
30 ~ Crox days with mise and passengers to
steamer shawmut Fuller, savannah days with mdse
Yemassee Bearse Charleston days with mdse and
passengers To WmP Clyde Co.
tSeamer City Chester B from Liverpool previously
reported brings 26l passengers Arrived at tho Bar 55
pm
pcld brings 2lO Arrived at the Bar m
CLEARED
Steamer Tycho Brahe (DcD. Mcmillan London-Busk &
Jevons
steamer otranto orr. Rppeth -sandorson d Son
Steamer DeNona (Brl Craig Glasgow Henderson Bros
steamer CITY OF AeMndra, Deaken Havana and Mexican
portsJas Ward Il Co.
steamer Amicta (Nor), Asaksen Ciulad Bovsr-hebaud
steamer Miller Miller Monte Christi-F Elliott
Steamer Nueces Boger Galveston Via hey wcstC ii NAL
lory q Co
Steamer Hudson Freeman. Neworleans-s II seeman
Steamer III Dorado Byrne New Oreans-J Van Sickle
Steamer Tallahassee. Fisher. Savannah-R |, Walker
Steamer Dohar luer Kuhn, sasannah-funch Edge co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
NEWARK.

Charles II. Boyer, treasurer of the Jefe son an
Club, and a wellknOwn business man Of this city,
died at his home No. ga Makct-st, yesterday morn
ing, from pneumonia
Charles Engle, OF Lvingston-st.. ago fifteen, a
we-known plckpocket. was arrested I'm Bioai-st
Yesterday afternoon, while in the act Of relieving
woman Of her purse
The eight ear-oh of william Rock of No
100 Eighth-ave., stepped upon the decayel cuTlin,
Of well at the rear of his house yesterday afternoon
and thrown to the bottom, distance of twenty
five feet Before help could be summoned the boy had
been drowned.
Emma Buck, age thirteen, daughter OF August
Buck Of Milburn. taken to the Orange Memorial
Hospital this morning, suffering from severe injuries
received by being kicked by horse yesterday alter
noon. The child picked up in an insensiblc
condition.
The alleged fortune telers, clairvOyanis mediums.
etc, doing business in this city were notified by th>
police yesterday that they engaged in Illegal
wolk, and must either give 1t up or leave the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW-DoRP.-The New-Dorp Gun Club
ganzed yesterday with increased membership and
the following officers: President Samuel Burbank ,
vice president. Henry Bayruth secretary. Guy Clau
sen. The first shoot OF the club for gold medal
viii take place at Scaview Park. or Tucsda- next.
WEST NEW BRIGHTON.-Thc staten Island Ath-
letic Club IS erecting building to be used
bowling alleys and billiard rooms.
TOTTENVlLLE.-No new cases Of dphthera were
reported yesterday There will be services this morn
ing in all Of the churches in-the village usual 10
being deemed perfectly safe 10 open the churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
ANIMAL REPORT OF KOLrEs POST

The annual report Of Koltes Post, No. 30.
G. A. r., one Of the Oldest Grand Army posts in the
city, has been made public. 1t shows 5lJ comrades
upon the muster roll Of which 4s2 are in good
standing. The losses during the year thirty
three twenty-thTcc by death. During the year the
Post Employment and Relief Committee dlsbused for
charity 1871 81, while from the Post Fund the
additional sum OF ISL 80 paid out on account
of sick relief and funeral expenses. The Post Reserve
Fund invested I'm New York CRY bonds bearing and
per cent interest exhibits n balance Of Si127 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

General Dudley, treasurer OF the Republican Ma
tonal Committee and Colonel j. >. GARRISON, vice
chairman OF the committee. arrived In this city yes
terday and are stopping at the Everett House, I'm
Union Square. They are horc TO settle MP the final
affairs OF tho committee having been Instructed 10
do 30 at the last meeting In Washington. They VIII
remain here few days Tor that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

K"Icree-J. LOWS, OF FrincetOn. Umpire-H 5.
Loud, OF stevens Institute.
Hewlett got the first touchdown I'm Just eight
minutes, whc Dlworh got thc second tOuc h-down in
twelve minutes. No goals kicked from either
The ball was kept constantly near the Manhattan goal
Smith made touchdown and Robertson Kicked
GOAL This ended tn si halt with the score II to I'm
favor o. the Unions. The second half was started al
IA. Knapp scored touchdown and Robertson
kicked goal In twenty minutes. and the Unions had
six points to their credit. Hewlett then made
another touchdown IN five minutes. and five minutes
later Robertson male touchdown and kicird a
goal Darkness eventually stopped the game with
five minutes stu 10 play.