davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
R. H, MACY & GO.
s,xru.AvE., 18TH TO i4TH ST.
COLD SILKS.

WE HAVE JUST OPENED OUR FIRST ST iEv A TIE TE
NV ssm,Drs FoR AUTUMN AND WINTER COS
"rs THIS MATERIAL HAS \ SOFT VEIN FL
.,xlsu WITH SMALL ROUND CORD. AND Is WAh-
,.NTrp NOT To CROCK or sLlP. AND Is "FfEi'LD
AT oS AND Il -.
SrrAUs RECENTLY SOLD AT ST, FOR 6oc
rms cuECKS AND STRIPES. DOUBLE WARP
ruo1cE Combinations. AT 5se UsU AL PIlOE'
9Oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

aroused more interest than did the presence
az the Chief Magistrate OF the Nation u. ~.ea
Tho arrangements at the cemetery VIZ al, .s,t ~
ont with fidelity and success under the direction OF
General schOfeld and his sta ny Cav
aIrv who served under Sheridan In the shenahooa'
Valley and I'm the Army OF the Potomac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
BARGAINS in Ladies' Hosiery.

90 DOZEN FANCY STRIPE HOSE eic
,oo DOZEN FANCY STRIFE HOSE NEW STYLES
33c.; WORTH coo.
100 DOZEN ENGLISH COTTON HOSE sOLlD
COLORs. 2oc. WORTH 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

TWO DOCroRs HURT BY RUNAWAY HORSES
David city, Neb. Aug. li.-while Drs. Calkins and
Murphy were driving TO consultation last night tho
horses became unmanageabe and ran away, upsetung
the buggy. The physicians were both fatally In
turcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
NOVELTIES IN BLACK SILKS

n1.cK SATIN WITH eros GRAIN STRIPES o9c
BLACK RROCADES AT 7Ac ,.e
RICH BLACK sATISs WITH oTloMAN sANii '7
99c. ..
RICH BLACK FAILLE WITH bhOONDND
STRIPES 9ac 80,
ELEGANT wATERED SILK. NEW Dt-sI"No' IN
poINCu RICH BLACK sURAu WITH EEoAp NND
NARROW STRIPES, csc; GOOD VAL" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
BLACK SILK VELVET

100 PIECES SUPERIOR QUALITY WITH BkoAD '
AND NARROW BLACK FAILLE AND BALM
STRIPES. SOC COST Il % TO IMPORT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
REFRIGE: ORS

At PRICES THAT WILL WARRANT YOU IN
pr-RCUASING EVEN If YOU MAY HAVE THOUGHT
THAT THE OLD ONE WILL DO FOR ANOTHER
LITTLE WHILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
GAUZE And GOOSAMER UNDERWEAR

FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN, AT VERY
DECIDED BARGAINS TO CLOSE OCI bN"NNOi'
or STOCh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
FANS! FANS! FANS

100 DOZEN WHITE AND ASSORTED CuIona.D
r.TTS u1ND.PArNTED WORTH FROM 75c TO
al rs. AT THE UNIFORM PRICE OF zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
MEMS FLANNEL SHIRTS.

ALI, STYLES AND QUALITIES At LOWER PRICES
THAN THE SANE GRADES CAN ~ FOHOhASLD
OF ANY OTHER HOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
OUTDOOR GAINES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

wr PREPAY FREIGHT TO ALL TOWNS WITHIN
OP IS and OVER
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-19
Harvests of the World.

January is the harvest month IN
Australia. New Zealand, Chill and
Argentine Republic.
February and March in East In
dia and Upper Egypt.
April in Lower Egypt, Syria, Cyp-
rus Persia, Asia Minor, India, Mex
leo and Cuba.
Nav in Tunis, Algeria, Central
Asia, China, Japan, Morocco, Texas
and Florida.
June in Turkey, Greece, Italy,
Spain. Portugal, South of France
California, Oregon, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Alabama, Georgia, Carolina
Tennessee, Virginia, Kentucky, Kan.
sas, Arkansas, Utah, Colorado and
Missouri.
Jnly in Roumania, Bulgaria, Aus
tro-Hungary, South Of Russia, Ger
many. Switzerland, France, north OF
England. Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois
Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, New ork
and New England.
Augustin Belgium, Holland Great
Britain. Denmark, Poland, Mime
sofa Wisconsin, Dakota, Montana,
Canada, Columbia and Manitoba.
September and October in Scot
land. Sweden, Norway and North
Russla.
November in Peru and South At
RIGA.
December in Burmah.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-19

AS q result Of the first year Of Jno.
Wanamaker's scheme Of cooperation
IN his great store he divided last
night $lO9,429.C8 to his employees.
No change was made in employees
salaries. the amount OF which, how
ever. is not stated, but COMMISSIONS
wore offered on increased sales, and
If the end of the year the balance of
nrofits awarded to employees was di-
Tided between those who had been
seven years in continuous service.
The monthly dividends, (commis-
sions on increased sales,) amounted
IN S59158.66, and was devided be-
tween about 800 employees. There
were 274 persons on the seven-year
honor homo roll, and to these was divided
s4o AL 90. Ten thousand dollars
vaa nut in the hands Of trustees IS
the the Nucleus of a pension fund for EN-
ployes.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-19
INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY MAY 10. 1888.


It is estimated that to equal one
oonnd of honey from clover, 62,00O
heads of cloyer must be deprived OF
nectar. and 3,750,000 visits from bees
must be made
Little Lauaa Jones, of Eatonton,
Ga. although only eleven years Old,
has invented pillow and grain eleya-
tor that are sail to show remarkable
ingenuity.
Judge Shields, of Omaha, has deci-
ded that when an attorney does not
charge more money for his services
than his client has, the fee is not I'M
reasonable.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Hu!itt, OF Ian
disfeld, Mass, have been married -
wears. Both were born IN ll9l.
Their marriage was solemnlzea III
1915.
The birthplace Of General Grant,
in the village of Point Pleasant, ONO,
in still in good repair, and used as a q
dwelling. With no accident 1t wiz
last century yet.
Queen Victoria is the first English
reiening sovereign who has VISITED
Florence since the time Of the Crusa-
ders, when Richard |. passed through
the city.
II hos heen estimated by compe-
tent authority, that l32,0o6 tons OF
fish are annually disposed OF at BIZ
lingseatc, London, the largest fsh
market in the world.
Under the high license law OF
Pennsylvania there are now oni y zoo
places in Pittsburgh where liquor IS
sold. whereas before the law was
passed there were 1900 such places.
A Camden lady was asked what
she thought would be the first thing
women would do if they had the
making of the laws. Limit the mum
Der of lodge meetings" was The
prompt reply.
Nearly oil of the United States
Senators are large men, the average
weight running close to $50 pounds
Their entire weight, according to a
statistical correspondent, is nearly
$4,000 pounds.
The members of the Womens'
Christian Temperance Union propose
to erect a building at Chicago, which
will be the headquarters of the or
ganization for the United States. 1t
will cost about $500 800.
Major Henry f. Alvord, late pro,
fessor in the Amherst agricultural
college, has entered upon his duties
as president of the Maryland agricul-
tural college and director OF the ex
detrimental station attached.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-19
enokIens Arnioa Salye.

r,s Rrsr sALvE in the world tor cuts
s,a, ns os Sores Ulcer Salt Rheq c, Fever
sores c lse.e ski1 Erlpd ons, and positiv e.
[ - o9Tes Piles, or no pay required II .
guaranteed to give perfect 'a'I''1o,.O4 49,
snonev refunded Price % cents per oOA
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-19
Organs.

Has attained standard of excellence which
admftsof no superior.
1t contains every improvement that inventive
genius, skill apd money can produce
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-19
Advertisinga Agents.
=, CONSUMPTIVES.

Thn undersigned having been re-
;nad TO health by simple means, after
.r' ing for several years with a severe
.,u.. affection, and that dread disease
Consumption, is anxious to make
Enown to his fellow sufferers the means
of cure. To those who desire it, he will
cheerfully send free of charge) a copy
OF the prescription used, which they
viii find a sure cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and
all throat and lung Maladies. He
hopes all sufferers will try his Remedy,
as it is invaluable. Those desiring the
prescription, which will cost them moth
ING, and may prove q blessing, will
please address, REV. EDWARD A. Will
SON, Williamsburg, Kings County.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
ST. CEORGES PARISH HOySE.
A MEMORIAL BUILDING SOON TO III OPENED ny 4
PROMINENT CHrRCr.

A MEMORIAL BUILDING soon TO III OPENED by 4
Prominent CHrRCr.
Tho now Parish House Of 81 Georges. IN Fast SIX
fccnthst near Third ave, IS rapidly approach NJ com
plcton. 1t Is hoped that he building may be- r. adv
ly Easter. The front presents an IMPOSING appoan
aucc built OF brOwnstouc Of the rharac er a. the
great church itself which occupies the larger portion
Of the same block facing stuyvosani square. ony
the rcctory, which IS occupied by N" Rcv. W. s
Rainsfold rector Of st. Georges, separates the Parish
House from the church. In The new building the a.
sistant ministers Of IT. Georges Church VIII have
Their homes and the church Offices and committee
rooms for the many Interests attend NJ the Wide spread
parish work Will find accommodation under the same
roof
The Parish House IS a memorial 70 Charles and
Louise Tracy, who were among tie Oldest momlc
Of st. Georges. Mr. Tracy was deeply Interested In
the future work Of The church and hi effort, contrib
utcd largely 10 securing Dr. Raln.f,:d a, rs rector
lie lived the beginning Of the life Of hi, chnrh
and he had contemplated the luiliin. Of tie Parish
House under his per Onal direct Oh. shortly alter
Mr.. Trary's death j. Iferp0nt Morgan Informed DR.
Rainsford that provisions had tecn made for the
building II the vestry would purchas" for ID" consrr
CATION the grounds. This wa dom AZ cost Of 80
900 and rho work al once begun. The building
was TO be finished last fall, but the work f. va
DELAYED BY labor troubles. il f. fire proof structure
throughout Tie Railways have TIED moor, AMI The
walls are faced with cnamcled brick III" Sunday
school Of the church Will mccl In this building which
VIII have accommodations for 100 Children IN"
Girls society, which numbers over 400 members, vi"
have lts own rooms. There viii De club room for
boys and for girls, guild rooms, reading rooms. bath
rooms and gymnasium, and spcn- ares for the 4
poor OF The parh.
Something Of the extent Of The work % s. Georges
can De realized from the fact that Ia ono years work
under Dr. Ralnsford, tho church has raised nearly
FOO 900, more than $50 900 Of which was expended
on It's system Of charities. Its work extends among
the most Intelligent Of the dense and growing popula
ton Of the Fast side, and f. method, have enlisted
boys and girls by organizing them as well A. the
young and older people Or Rain-fod hn' four a.
elstants and the aim Of his work + 10 Instruct and
to bring into pleasant social and Christian communion
those whose homes IN the midst Of the city The
Parish House will be the place Of their mcctinS~ aud
from II Will be sent means of self help a. well a.
aid to those who are In need OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
.rAp cHARox AGAINST AyrLrrlroR Eoy.

Henry Hcyman, an elevator hoy at No 25 Chamber,
st. taken before Commissioner Shields yesterday y
charge ~ violating the postal laws. and was held iu
Al 800 bail Tor examination. lie received the mail Of
H. W. Wyman Sons. who have a real estate orlco ia
the iulling and Oh Fily morning he took Il charged
q letter incosng check Of s27 which he Of
his companions forged the name Of Wyman Sons He
cndcavorcd to have tho check cashed tho Park Ma
tcnsl Bank. but he identified aud payment was
refused lie afterward. the complanants acge Offered
the check in payment for s20 watch which tried "a
purchase OF ~ Rogers OF No. 40 Park Row. Morris
Cohen. who was familiar with the signature Of Wyman 3
Sons happened 10 be Ut Rogerss when the check
was presented. and he pronounced tho Endorsement
forgery, and caused Heymans snvst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
err, verr,yG yovi Sc0rI, LOGS

The steamer Guy Mannerlng, which was reported as
several da,- overdue arrived here yesterday morning.
Her lou VOYAGE from CHINA accounted for by bad
weather and slow Streaming to avoid damage from the
Ing log, Of tho Nova scotia raft From February IS To
March q steamer had Succession OF fierce westerly
gales with storms and squalls ~ RAIN hail. and
terrific a. The vessels de- X frequently flooded
storm aud she lost two boats and received other
damages From Longitude 20 To 90 degrees west between
lattudos 80 and ~ degrees north, distance OF 500
miles, sho passed several hundred logs which covered
with barnaclcs
Tho bark Nomnd arrived Yesterday and her captain
ported that March tho German steamer Corona was
sighted with shaft aud steering toward this pors
Tho Corona sailed from Now Orleans FEBRUARY 20 with
y cargo OF cotton aud grain for Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
y J. " H. IEN.


Ncwllaycn. Conn. March IO-A committee
Of the Yale faculty has selected speakers and
assigned subjects for the Junior exhibition as
follows: 7. f. Donnev, Chicago A Modern
Political Crisis" J. {. Griggs 1erryvillc. Mod
cen Uses of Mythology" w. A. McQuad New
Haven, Arnold OF Rugby the Teacher" f. +.
Parsons, New Rochelle y. Y, Hans Christian
Anderson" H. A. Smith. Worcester. Mass. In
1ucnce of Rusl>n"; l.. \. Storrs, Hartford. The
Ihcocntic People" l.. S. WEIGH, Hartford,
" Amel II. ". Wells, Louisville. Ky. Alex
Andcr Famcs". the Catholic League and tho
Armada All the members of the Literary
speakers. Smith took the " Lit" medal. From
this it may Doe inferred that the character Of the
pieces at The cNmoition VIII he of unusual cV-
ccu,nce. From NOW until the exhibitions tho
SPEAKERS will be under the instruction of Pro-
fcs>or Bailey. Last year the junior exhibition
speakers made an effort 70 Introduce the academic
gown as r, guatlon dress, but through the VIC
lent opposition Of one of the number the PROPOSE
ton was dropped This year 1t is proposed to
Tho Rev william T. GrhlS y y. Of BOSTON.
Mass. Is delivering course Of three lectures
" The New Japan" before the students OF the
Divinity School
principal Of the High School IN this city. at
tended from the Curtis Church Thursday after
noon. Mr. Curtis died very suddenly OF pncu-
nunia.
4 financial statement of the Consolidated Rail-
road Company for the quarter ending December
n shows the gross earnings to have been
The surplus increased over $500. GOO and the cash
on hand decreased nearly 81 600 600. The net
earnings were about $50 600 ahead OF the re-
Guircmrnts for the ? l-2 per cent quarterly
dividend.
Many Of The towns along the line Of the New.
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad and IT'S
branches are dissatisfied with recent decisions
OF the Railroad Commissioners concerning good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
gT'yTyG A HOME FOR MRS. NICHOLSON.

An eaort being made by pubc-sprted men and
women 20 enable Mrs. Nicholson, widow OF the AdnirA
United Navy, 20 retain possession OF her
home, this Guy where her husband dIed
Admiral Nicholson and ancestors In the Navy iof
century and rendered signal services Tor the
country He died last october, and having maze some
unfortunate Investments his widow was left without any
o. support So soon az this fact became Known
money raised justify the purchase OF her
home for Of e200 00 but balance of %4eOO
still due The contributors far are Junius B.
Morgan $1,000; Mrs Robert l.. Stuart slOOOi James
Grant Wilson. $1,000 the Misses Rhlncander $1,000;
Joseph w Dresel al 900 Mrs Henry H. Baxter $1,000
Cornelius Vanderbilt, $1,000 Louis r. d Cesnoa $3.50
Albert r. Galatin, $3.50 Mrs. Robert Hoe, lr., 800
Louis {. Tiffany el00 Benjamin II. Field, slOO0
Levi r. Morton $1,000; Mrs. James C. Aver, $1,000 :;
Robert j. Livingston $1,000 Coils r Hunneton'sl 600
j. PeTTont Morgan, 81 900; Charles II. Baldwin, $500
Mr. William j. Dodge, $3.50 John Taylor johnson, $3.50
Mrs Arthur w. Benson, $3.50; Stranger" slOOi John
w. Hsmersley 800
Those who may desire to aid in paying the balance are
requested to forward checks James Wilson. at
No 90 Bleeekers, Levi T.. Norton No % Nassau ST.
or Joseph w. Drexel, a. No. lO3 Madison-sye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
A SUMMER UOME For ATHLETICS. -
PLANS FOR A CLUBHOUSE UP THE SOUND.
THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB READY To n'iLD -
rDut MFRF-FLECTION TALK.

Tho nembers OF the New-York Athletic CLUB nave wv"
hil hly interesting subjects Just now 10 'a'h w. oxt
first Is election OF officers when wiz "'n9 not
1l y evening 1t is now rumoled that things are ho.
,ttg,hor a. harmonious with reference to the seiee "
a., ,,,,,ors for the coming year. a. was at nfs' sup
uo.cd In fact there some members WI" 49,,
hint that beneath the calm surface inc ""'S -, ~,
stirred up No who has the interest ,S - ,h
heart however Is inclined to tnro" 'ru'" ,hn t,ct
subject There Is not doubt, however "' 80,
,t number Of new nominations for the governorsmp
, otbor interesting topic is the new club house ana
crounds on the island recently purchased III 'no "'
nr Rochelle. which Il to be fitted up as sp'i|
No. a., >, rho s,nn,er months The island, when
+ quarter OF a mile wide at the bfoaicst point anu ANU
half a mile long originally known as hog l'i"'' Du
~, purposes OF cuphony has been re chf's'eh'u 7
T. T. ,tn,l tween Glen IslInd and the mainland IN sue"
= way a. 10 leave passage Of smooth water sp'n"''
oa,,.d for q two mile stialehtaway course "oih mas
been begun on Scdgcmerc for u I'VE zap 10 'hp INV
much Ike that at Mot Haven. The lana VIII a7o iu
- tor baseball cricket and football grounds, shooting
grounds number ~ tennis courts bans ana po'' "'
r ,,.,k fine plan. for the club house were
odonte1 There were eleven competitors all members
Of the club, and from their Efforts the one
Douglass Smyth, the architect Of the ne" GU! nam"
was accepted as best adapted t. the requirements
Of the organization. The perspective shows iohg o'
rambling country house quiet variation OF the cu''n
Anne STYLE 1870 feot long and Is suriouhueu ." a."
sides bv porch sixteen feet I'm width with eoou h''S
railing The hou- will the southeast ana viii there
f,,o be I'm the way Of the most grateful breeze7 lh'
lou, VII contain bowling alleys tho rest Of the space
being storage Tho main floor which Is twenty
five feet above h.>h tid' VIII contain billiard Ioohl
reception room rcai'nG once. cafe. dining ROOM
buffet kitchen and panes. The second moor WI" DE III
vdcd into thirty six outside bed rooms barber shop mar
dozen bath rooms warirobcs and the like. There Il not
much 81 thiri noor only wing Is built up three
stories There IS room enough however for n members
dormltory thryhyc by hlryscyen feet and eight extra
bed rooms
The cost ~ this comfortable home which IS built to the
story Of stone the rest being Tiled VIII be some-
thing oyer The advantages OF the new site are
already being recognized aud the names N number or
prominent yacht,m appear the applicants list OF The
Athletic Club Sclocmere Will undoubtedly be station
FOR yachts ia the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
UBOVTU or Trade IN THE TOEr

Deputy Collector c. o. Rockwell yesterday Inndc
rcpor Of the number of entries of merchandise
., thc Custom House IN 1876 and lr-7, showing the
inc r.a,c OF business AT the pot. The total entries
for the first -iN month, Of th' fiscal year ending
June 80, l-e7, were 9-,2o1 aud for the first SIX
months Of ihe year ending juno 30, 1sss, IOO.73i.
The total receipts for duties for the first six months
81 tI. wear ending June 30 1887. *7a.IftIs5 a.
and ior the inst -lN months of the year ending June
80. Ir-o. 97AOi- ,O53 %. The t"lai receipts Tor
January and February 1-S7. WcIr f2J.O3l ..D3 and
Tor the same month, this year T2N,1-l loo The IN
crease In the receipt of packages al the Public Stores
for examination and appraisal was II per cent I'm
Lamar Over the same month last year end IL OIUO
pcr cent in February over February, ler1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
slrJvo 4 yRAup 10 END 4 HrcnAND

People In North Brunswick township, N. J. inter
esod IN coming Of farmers daughter Emma
johnson, t. a who supposed To be tramp. but
who Turns out be wealthy Scotchman. The mans
name II Hugh Mckenzie, twenty-five He that
he Of Colin Mch enzle retired lawyer Of Edln
hugh Scotland and that hes In graduate OF Clifton Col
lcge Bristol Shortly after his graduation he decided
come TO America lie able ~ get work and found
under tree the farm OF Miss Johnson's father where
he had tainted dead lie carried into the house
and AIRED for by the girl In few days no suflcl
entity recovered 10 30 10 work tho farm and few
months later he wrote 10 his father.
In reply received word that his father dead and
that he heir " onesiXh OF his estate which will DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

GETTING ~ TRIM FOR THE BASEBALL NbhHNN'
The Jersey City club yesterday stoned James Knowles
ana completed its Knowles finished the season last
year with Metropolitan club and WAS generally sup
posed reserved with the other players OF that
Inflated baseball Organization. Il was generally expected
that knowles would 20 70 the Kansas City club but a.
that refused accecde % his terms he signed with
the jersey City club. Knowles never signed cohtract
with the Metropolitan club ga he make an agreement
with lie went there on trial and although he should
signed he His contract with the
jersey City club Is equcnuy thoroughly lgal.
The jersey City club has its full complement or
players as follows: Horord and Repschager catchers
Pyle DAILY and Corcoran, pitchers; OBrien, first base
and captain Gerhard, second base; Lang. short stop
Knowles third base Frie left ned IIiiand centre Aed
and Brady nigh, field sThe old grand stand at the Met
topotan PARK loaded float in the East River yes
trday Will towed to the New-Jersey grounds
~ morrow.
Smith the PLAYER who has caused 60 much discussion
between the ana Pttsburg clubs, signed contract
with the latter Friday lie will play short stop
The Boston club Will ueny have 10 play Buidock at
second base.
The Detroit club f. also dissatisfied with the League
schedule Of games Some OF the Detroit players SIN re-
fuse ~ sim Watkins will continue to manage the world
champions in spite Of the feellng shown toward him by
several Of the players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
-nrArn 90 rrSeIEn NrNNS. M crYrrNIrLlN

certificate stating that Bessie" Burns had lied In
ia. ,lm-hou-e Ba,kwrlHs Island at the age Of 100
,rs was received at sanitary Headquarters yosterdly
d. ie,,c" was unmarried lf-h"oman. who had been
,.u known many years hundreds ~ servants iu
vurr,y I'M houses and most 81 her acquaintance. be
it.,.d her story that she had lived "nirh hundtcI
tours" She 10 this city about forty years ngo and
,frrwaid supported hcrsclf by selling trlnkes which she
carried In basket to Fifteen years aro she
u ln street aud di,ocacd her hip After that she
yy. unable walk except with the aid " u cruch and
She was Obliged to give her basket but She kent nm
her acquaintance among the servants and she we'd
aims from them when she able to earn a little
nancy by helping them at Hight kitchen work few
weeks IA" was found sick and destitute basement
ia Eat TMtr-iNth ST. and taken to bellevue Hos
,I,, whence she was tasf.f.ed 10 the ,house Th,
,.,u.. OF n.r u,Ith was consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
1Ss HEd PlTPER ITuIGRi W.T.

Soon after the steamship Lain sailed from Bremen ten da
spo Hannah Fndrey, old was found Sec'"l IL
tho stecrage She had psssage ticket and said she h no
money A. cheaper to bring her along t1n 70 p"'
hack Ia mort and land her she remained board Shc
had lived in this country thrys& years ana aicr inc
death o. her husband year ago she returned to Ter
mapy The question 10 whether she should be- per
mittcd 10 remain hcre submitted ~ Collector Magone
.t.rt.y