davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
General News,

THE John n Macomb departed for points
below at daylight yesterday.
PILoTs report Il feet water from Cairo to
ST. Louis, with the channel improving
The Lee line packet Coahoma will leave
this evening at 5 o'clock for the upper coast.
CAPT. JAMES LEE returned yesterday from
st. Louis, whittier he went to purchase two
engines.
The Memphis & Cincinnati Packc, com.
pany will have the DcSoto here to leave Fri
day for Cincinnati.
The fleet and popular steamer Kate Adams
departs this evening at o'clock for Helena
Frlars Point, Concordia, Terrene and Arkan.
sas City
The Belle Memphis passed here yesterday
morning ON her way from St Louis 10
Natchez. She put Off at the elevator 1850
packages of freight and added 20 tons OF
sundries.
TnE Guiding Star, from New Orleans,
passed TO Cincinnati yesterday morning with
fine cargo. She put of 800 packages Of
miscellaneous freight
Mn. HENRY ALBlrY, general passenger
agent Of the Diamond Joe line Of the upper
Mississippi river, arrived in the city yestcr-
day, and will probably spend the winter
here.
The James Lee arrived from Friars Point
yesterday morning with 1875 bales Of cotton,
90 bags OF seed cotton and 672 sacks of cot
ton seed. She pulled out for the lower coast
with all the freight she wanted.
Tue Chickasaw got in from White river
yesterday morning. Her cargo consisted Of
1889 bales OF cotton, 223 sacks of cotton
seed meats, GIG sacks Of cotton seed and 4.
packages Of sundrios. She cleared fol
White river last evening.
THE construction of the big bridge across
the Ohio river by the Wheeling a Harris
burg railroad at Wheeling Ia, begun. IL vii
be ., 100 feet long, with double track. Tn,
channel span is TO be 53j feet long and ia,
heaviest double span in the United States.
SAID the Cincinnati Commercial Gascitc o
Saturday: capt. Joe Wood, Of philadel
phia, nephew OF Capt. John A. Wood, wa
married at Wheeling on Thursday. There /
n tinge Of romance connected with the we'd
ding worthy Of mention. Two years az
the happy couple met nj Capt. john A.'sres
dencc at Pittsburg At that time the bridJ
was engaged 20 another fellow and tn
groom engaged to smother girl, but the tw
fell in love and are now married
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
htCaIro.


Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Oct. 3l.--Goycrnmcnt work NJ
Columbus Hickman. New Madrid and Plum
Point begins tomorrow. Rcpropping will he
carried forward on an extensive scale. The
tug White Oak has had her hull repaired and
Is getting a new engine. The L. A. Wood
run leave. here IN The morning 10 pull snags
between Cairo and st. Louis. Tho DcSoto
last night put off some freight here aud Is
well laden Tor Memphis The Il. A. Speed,
from Cedar Point, took two hargcs 81 lumber
90 st. Louis. The Ohio had very good trip
for Cincinnati. The New Mary Houston Is
here adding $50 tons and will leave before
midnight, wanting o. much morn Ia fill out
The n. NJ. lIoxir with four bargcs, Left this
evening Tor New Orleans. River Is feet :
tculhs, rise Ui Is incho, In - hours.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

Fpccol Dispatch 10 The Appeal
The W. ". O'Ncal, at O'Clock am, and
thcS.LWool az noon, with heavy coal tov.,
Ia.scd south in good shape, The Parole
troughiin barge partly loaded with sllt
for Capt John Barrett from Owcnsbofo.
She lay, hero for several days h,iorc She
leave, Dor Gr,cnyiilc. Miss. where she ha, %
winters enhancement iu cut'ou-cpd traffic.
Packets un limo with good trips Business
fairly active. The Ohio wire, tO arrive up
tomorrow afternoon. The W. T. Nr.hit. de-
laypd iu getting hcr now FmOEg-tagks Boo pl.
fiti0n. lplt Tor Tennessee river 40 10 q. clock
this morning. Indian summer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

Special Dispatch Go Tie Appeal
CINCINNATI. o. oct. 3i.-l'i,or lulling,
with 50 feet u iurhu. Uu thD cHury. Weather
clear aud pleasant The Buckeye stat, goes
ON the rocks for nn oyorharline rui ihc
Ohio will bc the next boat ont iur Memphis,
leaving saturday The ThumHs sherlock,
Tor New Orleans. lav. over until saturday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
a. Grgrn,iIic.


Special plFutrh o. the NfclL
UrHgNutr Mis-. Oct 3l--fho city oi
Providence. Tor st. lnur. arrived ut .
O'Clock ann. She rUi oil ninety bales of
cotton auI bad luD bales Tor Memphis.
River ~ itHt and rising
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
Movements at the LIE, &c.

Arrivals-Chickasaw White River; James
Lee. Friars Point Rosa Lee, osccola; Belle
Memphis, St. Louis; Guiding Star, New Or
leans.
Departures - Chickasaw, White river;
James Lee, Friars Point Rosa Lee, Osceola;
Belle Memphis Natchez, Guiding Star, Gin
cnnati John n. Macomb below.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

OrT,r -sNtL -frEItE. 4. g A., 3
WIurIr. IUuu. o. 10, lNr>
The f.''orine u.err.a 600. Hfs iH.HH Of 40 sf1.
ii. H. u#r..aI Do. Oh. sH.a W .iIuH 5000, which d
ono hour 'tI#f than N.HUuI uIH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements IN his column wH be charged a. rdie N
l5e FOR tlco ines ono Insertion heo Insertions, Sc one
trttk, tOc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01


4 NiU FrHN-IuD COTTAGE ROOM At
y IH I11rr .IrrL
4 BEAUTIFUL rIuE us uuuNH Us 4 ~.
y laHHui lg. h.1.iDHL AaHna 20 Nlp'i
stu. uEtNiIrsi.uLu ROOM. uG tWO
y single ones. 10 i,' Nn'un iftf,nnr ra'hd
l.uTIuS EXCHANGE
- bmlIu. Apply go ilINH uptili, .cry.
t.,tuSI-UIU ROOM. IuU bINI.. uN IlDuI
i boH.,EsgrIHg aI So ili Nunm1 ..r.l
I,rTTElV- fug TJgNruEp AID uNiuE
" u.sIel rHums ai hra commercial h"..h
NrtrFIY TUrNI-Urp ROOM ~ PRIVATE
y nuIf witih.r lpf rrni'euen ~ lni'n 's
nNENf,EiY FtENsulp ROOM 80 - MOS.
" ra sirsi
lNr lrsStH.p uuuV. srlTNnIr TuE
" #uT,uHn, Win of without nnifd. W. VANCE,
,.,.TFLT4ANT FHUNI ROOM SO. 81 ADAMS
" HfHt HrirrcuHH r1rhan9'd
hNE NIoEtY FURNISHED ROOM % iiN.
" ian street
ON Ii.TsANT FURNISHED fE0NT HUON.
~ nicely Sept ~ 90 Main .if.ri
,,Nr .ptFyuib OrriCE iy MASONIC TEN.
" rle Apply " BUS D. PRICE, secretary. ~
Madison s'fart
BLIN-ANrLY SITUATED FrHNunEp AID
! uHHfn..hci MONS 10 ~ Nafagt lifl.t
| BINW uTIIcE 10 NAplsoy sI. Also nv,
| IL .lrI rntiiras ALLEN q FINLEY.
Eral Isiaio Agent, % Madison street
| rt,uprr ROOMS FURNISHED Oh JNTUK
/ usha1. NJ i.g Adams sifu'i.
,t,V0 NIpriY FURNisHKD Rooms ~ Pr
] yatH residence. handy 40 business. Apply u
fittD sCnCMAN, ~ Main street
,t,wo NtrrM ruRNmnEp Rooms giNGLi
! / N cn suite. genilcmen only ~ Aalln1n y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

Arkansas City ...........-KATE ADAMS, pm.
Point Pleasant. CoAHoNA, pm.
New Orleans. ............AYSIE Z. SILVER, L. m.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

MnN !. II. SLATER teacher OF German,
Gavoso hotel. AZ home from 20 >.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

Ms. A. G. STEPHENSON, studio Cotton
Exchange.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

Ivsunr your gn.noi'cs IN tine Citizens
Inpuran,o company no. a. Madison stree.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

AvD wALNuE WHITE OAK AyD ASST 1908
NIrtNTru Tp Contract VIII RELIABLE
W parties ilF afs1 quantities 70 rH.sI ull
o.. ~ Regular .lYUT d .l.tU.El Uu Hny rIlITFai
hpp.. 1tau. fan lalu1uIfnall pu.lu % aH.p
ll.UI fU
SLW YORK EXPORT rtTB.E CO..
~. Sand Va uDHiWU. NY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
srorJN.

\ tssot ttou ntanei hltrited IN a d6liaff
bury stolen on iruiui aNpuue A Iihrul n"
uarl Will b. paid ipf information lraine in iNe
fro1vrry "a che animal W ,. %. SIMS Ai tho Ol.co
oi al w Jones g CO., I5G Front street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

Jrr received. ol our own importation,
n fine 10, ol French clocks. Hughes 8
llallcfs, 353 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
RAILROAD TIN: TABLES.
chearea,. ,pi QUO r,si,.


M.ssiss ppl Nniisy i!,pts Co., o.. %. o. O.. o.. 3D.
IaHrf.I Arrives
syIftthurr W iOuunu "Nfts'HfT ~. iI1 W
tN ~ Iaft Mru go u.H .N % IH.f NII SOFA H
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
NOTICE.

an f#u1HH haFiul claims HiHH' Che r.iitr NJ y
l. Tipp ur..lsId vlu uHrui t.rm. IurIY
f.riiaf.I tn fHe M nrnfiHfuUr. JAMIE N. Hll.ia
AMI .II I#nuu 'nIHHIHi Il ilr ..iai uI. 10 .H.c
call Huf 4.tIu. EuULia ruA lulf AIW'uiF.r
Memphis TDuu.. oHInrr ~ i.a
r-s....-H-l pE ms cHTEWArrp PAT
~ INT ARTIFICIAL llNt ANp
r. - ~ AIM bay, 90 uI. uHiHl ul iNn
I'd fr Ht uHuf limb. ltn.H HI..I .i.Hn
49, Iunu tIaH HT uU IU. l'IH o..
al4 taaf duHri fo'H manufacturer iIf
kat MANNED Louisiana .i.r 'ruirh.
t|a ~ e. aud IUI..Ha ui aN .Hs hNl
~ +ft.r tfllr Pamphlets .Uh lf.U.-.'s'
-a.lsa-a.-al-s - Hcut ifHr.
A NIUHHWuTr NHuH. Hurf
80 .ll sL tiaflH siI.UI hua orleans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

IDArTuy q IANrUfyU uHHAiE @ ughu. !
- uri IHtH un lati.UI H..H... I". Hlu.nH IuI. /
ililam.s. lor icuugl .ns tHu N.l D, .Hi.i 10 /
itsf chance r..f unrf I.T I...... f .N...I ir..
uHIr home. convenient ...'.". N.IN 'If VII ]
d. oUlu,l through ihy II"I..|s cav hl I .'NiH. /
sI-.l -
IylSE WLcu COW IWrEYrAIs OLD ~. .
y U'I ai ir tuu'' .E'..".
IIlr,r uArgAt.s Us WsNL I.rNrs 30 |
" lnauf nIufIau .rn.. HllH
NtArIuE-sIs 10 uIDutEu ANp pEAl .
vi ,H 30 Hll u1y 5000 iH 600 iJ prices J."
Kifii r.fnnd t'f.i
NrIW oArT AND GEILE rosy urhr
y i1ro.h. .tuirl
Mo- 90 AyD ~ ElTUuN AVENUE r,
y INfaat ootfhH. of room Hrl Hu-. h'uH1
on. situated un me ... hHfH ln % HnNIu.ua
Dr. imWrIIHf.If ln lnUU' NJ '. IN.. T. p. % Dr.
du.f ,aIl ur.y and .ur. % NriHi Zoo. HATCH
nSE COOP NULL AND IWu DRAWS DifAr|
- u" DMsUaai.,layt
niprNTrs- ALArrli uuuD 1gESH
" go huirl
DuAEruN. LHiTWU TOR NLw W1rua
j u'uN lairlp I'W, ~" "l. .,''
DuuLiCsAlEag W lurlAu.r rWpAY
| g.r uIil ,uu.lst oithr ,uifn HUusru.i uwiuw
/ such a. parlufaeL beiTu .n ..H p.IHn %. aiI.
dHsiUur1 rfiyatofalr lH.. .#.NTv ln..' Row q
! WILL tELL CHrtr TWO B.p noon tEis,
| w dining room #.I .IiClUl furniture hN.
| dr.s 81. e. -, Appat .H0. -
10000 m Sa. 4, Z 9 si s' y {, iSs
] 'ors. Suitable f1r r % WORK. shrrlug un fIl.p
/ cotton shUis. etc. W ral fcy tltlh Can "a
| D. o. Cooper. ~ N-li ll ~. ~
HOOa- tNu uOAup.
! IuuWE THOst iUUN8 ANp upAHp At o.
- shelby street ou Hnt and onl innn
nBIEAHlF H0hS AID BVAED a. 70 MAD.
- con nruoL
L,lrGANr FuRYi ND HOONWltil loARbi
u also liable boafdpH ..ni.l. m 90 -h'.n} 'i,,g
TI'Wo nOoHs-oNT TuIN utp ANpoyEuN.
l mrnishcd-wlh Hlari. lt 100 Second '''st
fIHHHE on TOUH IAIg4l hooih WIN Ok
l without boarl Uf suitable iIf hsht h"A's
keeping a. " MARKET street
HNrus.
rI,URHfqH. RrFWAg. rLErtWc SULPHUR
| tslt or Fre1h Wstft Hlll-. ~ % ll. - ~ %
DIAM OND
MULF0RD'S
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

HOUSES 10 LEf.
A NICE RE-IBFNCF CENTRALLY LOCATED:
y will rent ready furnished tu desirable party.
Apply 1t 49, Main street.
4 lU,TClA-s BOARDING HOUSE Twenty.
~ four uums. well IuUHtel. with large uuUh'r
~ hpir1 in the house; every convenience nltp
furniture Dor sale Us the occupant Islvs in leave
The clty. Apply Ia nAi'liir RICE $50.
a NFw COTTAGE ON LNUuElpAIE ~
y Apply b. D. r. THOMAS ''a NllI.un tiryci.
IDWCK COTrAGE-uN pAyiE AVE. NENR
ID Mllk,f ..r,''. containing .'frn f.n.l@ large
yard. - pr month j. ". y lhlN T..
I,o1TAGE WIN POUR NICE ROOMS. GOOD
y WutUrs all convenience Apply IA Mls T..
QutNLNN, 40 Nnuas'a. strccL
TuTTAGE or ROOMS. iD WELLINGTON
y ttn"t, Llh % sluHW il either ltl.' W l'na.n
.lrvl CIR. Ju.i thoroughly rgra.Nd. AriE lo
2. y. MI EIilN. rur l.H.' uud We ultiMN ..'
IorTNGE nom ROOFS AND ALL NG...+
- nary uut lli.rt Doc E1pl rFr. Fl.l'l o.
tcrr. veil &c irouunH uu Herr illl fir'li rail-
rod and NtlsFr avenue ihuun 81. n. altiHttt
ir,m ciy. Apply 81 No 20 Union sis ..,.,,,,.
l,pH ErNT AM sAiE-ruU REST 1--WE
i noon yHiina,. o. niuut.. walk irrm Court
sruHra. nrIs.IHu .ul rls pfu Nu.Hr Boo 90. house.
rur sale Iuuf flHls CuuIlyic uI HuHI walnut
lur .LfIy nnl "'r '.rgg .',, "i .,...u, ~ !,
HAUgI -uS ~. a. Memphis Irnu.
IIor.I. oN rNION. NApi co. ANp CARO-
IL liu iH,r's la illirHct Zoo " go.
MIN rouH ROOM CuTt,DE. ns lurlAE
y street Avn, on ltrmnc'.
No. d. ALABAMA .TRrEr TORY HOUSE
y SPOONS rII EHuf NHrl HHl ri.I.fu. iHr NNHHo
AMI putIfp p.s", HI.H IHsi n.fu uui ln .lHWu.l u
psir ArpIy 90 MALONE MALONE, 40. 20 We'd
i..r sL .
IpE IpIN,E DuUSEH ALABAMA g. ASH
Ia IhHu' uu utHUtr. uIuH flufIH. lbnrut &C..
IN li.r .rHrf auI Lack Isfd.. on sIrgyi car ilu1
Apps u H Alabama "i,l'a
luuyuuU sr. 900 WNlN, uFINFrN uANu. f,
- aud TUH.U.fH."I.. huIIIIus urW, tlfr. H..flH
| uFH With r.l cellar Aplly % D. NAttAAp
/ iul rrl.r stH"l
/ .,ruu.uur so. gf ASu o. MAX 81
! - lt.HsHHu sH. fHIlhlrl ''a 'N'E Poo
aAa.L.E jla. so N.hi.n1 strict
/ lluU Wou o. SO Iu MAlNhrfttl. ~ut ii
! NWct rYr..r Washington Possession .e,iombs
"'N jb%Lrr IR No tNsi'.on srart
! rI'nE nNu IouY uuHr now HHlgi
/ | dwelling So I'D CONT srolt iE'.Iiei ~
/ rIy o. 49, Mull. N' ta i'Nl -i'',l
/ rtvuaIuUY WDE pWtLiINgnur 20
| NHIH Iunl one uHuT HpUih 20 NuuHu, NiIN
attN-iuN- liuli.
rt,Wo .UwlHulu .JIIAuI, 'uh rENNlN
| | Hrd uf..#uH HHH.. AUl.r .l w. tU1iil 81.
hoHm - rouIn '...h'nH' NHIInr
rt,Wo STORY HOUSE. uN,DHUNU OE EEE
| AMI TIlh moi us 'Hri..l COL. stH1nEr ailf'H
- NEN.Iuuu uUI ST.. con 900 $50 GAIN.
wv az tE q Goa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

rI,URgfaH. RrsgfAs. TLEctRic SULPHUR
hsli ot tne.h Mal.t I-,.L-. - % ~. - - %
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
WANTED.

A SMALL AMOUNT OF GRADING DONE IN.
~ mcdiately.. Apply to $. l., MOORE ~ Co,
Snpel a IlpthpI ulOpk
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

orr NEW YORK OFFICE
Td''ern ogoc Of TINS APPEAL, Eo. 70 Trfbuns
building. NuV iOrE j. paa Dorm Special
Ifsfsri ArrIf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

DAUTuv a IAYr 49,. UuNHAiE O. I.hr.
- unIi IHtf un lati." H|.HH. FOL" Iln.nE luI r.
iIIlHmH lUfa lru1I .H Don NlI Dol NNNI H
If.f chance l..f HiIrf |.| H..... fI .HU|H I."..
nlIs home. HIHyrIlruI ....UlH NH|uUIf u|l
d. oUlu,l through thy I."I..'|s '1Il hl I .'NfH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
JERSEY CITY.

movement has been begun to collect money LOT
the purpose Of erecting a soldiers monument IN Jer
sey CITY, Some years ago tho city APPROPRIATED
60 900 for the purpose but nothing further was done
about it. 1t IS now proposed to increase that sum
to 10000 by popular subscriptions, and pubic
meeting will be called shortly to take tho intiatory
steps
A reception Will be given to Bishop Fitzgerald to-
night in the Centenary NJ. E. Church In Pavoniaa ave.
of which he was formerly pastor.
1t was expected that Chancellor McGill would give
a decision yesterday the question of whether the
compromise offered by the directors Of the defunct
Mechanics and Laborcrs' Savings Bank to pay the
dcpositors $4,000 in full settlement Of their claims
should be accepted not, but he postponed tho 90
cis'on. Depostors representing about $4,000 have
signed petition asking for the acceptance OF the
compromise, while others representing 100000 arc
opposed to it. 1t strongly intimated yesterday
that the decision will be in favor Of the compromise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
NEW-JERSF Ely.

Tho inhabitants of Perth Amboy who are In the
habit OF using tobacco have now to lay in supply
OF that soothing weed week days II they wish TO
enjoy 10 Sundays, Ill tobacco stores arc closed
on that day by order Of the Mayor. Liquor dealers
also abide strictly by the law and keep their places
Of business locked up Sundays. The city was
carried by Republicans at tho last spring election.
The Republican League OF Union County VIII hoid
an important meeting in Library Hall, Elizabeth on
Friday evening. Tho amended constitution and Dy-
laws Will be adopted, plans for the campaign as
cusscd and the matter OF permanent headquarters
decided upon. On Ratification Day tho CLUB VIII
hold big meeting, at which William Walter Pheips
and Congressman John Kcan will deliver addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
NEWARK.

Judge Kirkpatrick, in tho Orphans Court yester-
day, decided in favor of tho validity Of the Will OF
william II. Livingstone. The contest was made by
the heirs the ground Of undue influence ana
testamenary incapacly the Objectionable provisions
being clause giving Mrs Williams, his mother-in-law,
life interest in the estate. Livingstone was a
spirituast. The estate is worth 100000.
Tho laborers employed by the Greenwood Lake Ice
Company struck for an advance of wages on satur-
day Yesterday their places were filed with new men.
Much complaint IS made by market gardeners and
Others living in the suburbs of the intrusion on sun
day by parties from Newark bringing kegs of beer
with Them The fields tramped over and prop
erty destroyed and owners are treated with insoence
when they demonstrate.
Tho arrest and conviction of number OF burglars
have not abated the efforts of tho criminal classes
On Sunday night four burglars were arrested almost
in the act of robbng house, No 313 Washington
ST., They gave their Lamcs as George Johnson,
Charles Monroe, Henry sayers and Thomas Gordon,
a convict
The now Soldiers Home, erected under an act OF
the Ncw-Jersey Legislature at Arlington, on the
passaic River opposite Newark IS not yet completed
and the 24O veterans who now in the old Home
in Newark Will be unable to move into the new
buiding I'm time to vote in the Presidential election
Much disappointment IS felt BY the veterans, who are
nearly all Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
PATERSON.

A fete champetre" in aid OF the Paterson Oenerai
Hospital Will open in Apollo Hall there this afternoon
and continue until Saturday night Inclusive III IS
called by that rather inappropriate name because inc
original intention to have it In tents ana on
the grounds Of the old Colt mansion People In goou
society there have been busy and excited over
any occurrence since the big Kirmcss last spring
On wednesday night the Princeton College Dramatic
Club will play Gnberts comedy Engaged and on
the other three evenings amateur minstrel company
composed Of leading citizens will give burntcorK
show. The end men will DO a prominent physician
and banker the nterlocutor Will DO judge Scott VI
the District Court Friday night there VIII po paii'
There Is bitterness among the BARRIERS some time
ago the majority OF them formed an association anu
agreed to close their shops on sunday ios'oiu"y
morning warrants were issued for the arrest OF seven
Who d,d business on Sunday. They appeared before
recorder Grcaves yesterday and pleaded guilty. Sen
fences were deferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
BROKERSvOTING FOR THE HALFHOLIDAY

The annual election OF officers of the Produce Ex-
change, held yesterday was not SO much subject
OF Interest TO the members as the question OF how the
ballots would be cast the question OF amending the
bylaws relating TO the saturday half holiday Many
members claimed that the amendment recently passed
by the Board of Managers, TO the effect that the Ex
change should only be closed on Sundays and legal
holidays extending over full day, was Illegal and
contrary to the Saturday hafholiday law The
voting was therefore, attended with much excitement
and considerable fun among the members, many Of
whom IL was claimed, voted the holiday question
the reverse way from that In which they intended
Al the close OF the polls there votes against
the proposed amendment than for II, which decides
that the Exchange Will not keep open on Saturday
afternoons after the usual time.
Inc tcKei elected for officers was as follows: Pres
ldcnt, Alexander +. Orr; vice president Charles e..
Burke: treasurer, Edward C. Rice; board of mana
gers lhOmas r. White, Evan Thomas, Henry Clauscn,
FREDERICK V. Dare, Charles T. sumner and James W..
PelcNaL William T. Clark reelected trustee
OF the Gratuity Fund for term of three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

American Jockey Club races Jerome Park, 80 D. m.
Annual concaye OF Masonic Grand Lodge, Masonic
Temple. 49,, e,-
piss Dcbar trial, Court Of General Sessions
Coroner Ievys Inquest in Electric Lineman Murray case
BOARD OF Aldermen. City Hall, noon.
international Congress Of Anthropology Columbia
College ,. ~, ,,-,,.
Fair in aid OF Grant Monument Fund, Metropolitan
Annual meeting OF Actors Fund No. 145 Fifthave.,
40 n M addresses 10 actors Madison Square Theatre,
New York indianapolis baseball match Polo Grounds,
Up IN. .... g.. ,,,..r.,o. e,.,0n ,.,.,.
phoforraphic section OF American Institute, Clinton
Halt, p. H. . -.
Presentation OF Greedy Arctic flag to Kano Lodge, Ma
sonic Temple. p m
NewYork Historical Society, Secondave and Eleventh
ST., p m w.. -
Funeral OF Benjamin Il. Magnley, 81. Peters Church.
westcheser. p m. ~ ..,-,
Councl OF Dclbcration, Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite Scottish Rite Hall, p. M
Meetings OF Pilot and Police Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
STATISTICS OF YALEs SENIOR CLASS

New Haven June (SpeclaD. II. Storer, stat
istcan for the class Of SO, Will issue the class book
wednesday. Tho history of the class is reviewed in
an Interesting way, after which the residences OF
the men are given. Thirty from New-York,
thrtythrce are from Connecticut, each from
Pennsylvania and Illinois, with six from Massachu-
sets and Ohio. Rhode Island claims four and
three are from Minnesota, Missouri and New-Jersey.
California, Michigan and Colorado have two each,
while apiece IS claimed by Georgia, Iowa, Indi-
ana, Maine, Utah Territory and Maryland. Fourteen
are from New Haven. The average expenditure Of
the class IS about ~ 900 yearly.
The class IS divided politically into seventy Re
publcans, thirteen Democrats, seventeen lndepcn-
dents, one PrOhlbonist, while eight arc undecided.
Oni IS a Republican because he IS white man. and
another IS a Democrat because Frankics" husband
IS There are fiftysIX IT. favor Of protection, forty
two for free trade and eleven for tariff revision.
The greater number OF the free traders formed their
opinion IN college. Thrty-onc members OF the class
will study law seventeen medicine SIX theology and
eighteen will go into business.