davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
A YEK:JERsEY pOsTOFFHoE RoW.

An extraordinary effort was made BY the citizens Of
Hackensaok, N. j., to have President Cleveland retain
their old postmlstress, Mrs. Berry. Her place was
wanted by Senator Mcpherson for q friend named
Wlnant. Among others who went TO Washington to
ask for Mrs. Derrys retention Mrs. Kate Holly the
wife of the Episcopal clergyman, who has been eighteen
years resident Of Hackensack Mrs. Holly is q sister
Of william Wyse, the former Advertising agent OF
Harper & Brothers, who was one Of the Presidents
chums" before and after he became Governor, and
who bot his entire fortune Mr. Cleveands election
Mrs. Holly claims to have received assurances from
the President that he would have Mrs. Berry retained
She had worked the Office up to SO 900 salary But
some time ago Wlnant got the place Letters from
Hackensack say that after weeks trial he sent his
resignation to Washington. The citizens had made 10
so hot for him that, with bis inability to run the Office
be declared that be would Keep tho place under any
circumstances. A new movement has been started for
Mrs. Berry, and Mrs Holly Is said to be organizing
Borry's case TO Mrs. Cleveland. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
Politics IN WEsTOHESTER.
CHOOSING REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.
Ex-yupar ROBERTSON is BEATEN IN THE Isr As
sEMBLY DISTRICT.

The Republicans of the Ist Assembly District Oh
westchestor County met yesterday IN convention !"
Varburton Hall, Yonkers, and chose state ana Coh
cressional delegates who will elect delegates 10 lne
Republican National Convention at Chicago. There was
GOOD parcd and rather lively contest at the end be-
tween the friends of exColIector W. H. Robertson ana
Assenbyman Burns. Local sentiment carried the
dav for Mr. Burns, though the result is regarded by
Mr. Robcrtson,s friends as hardly more than q con-
nl,pent 10 the Assemblyuan, as the preliminary con-
yentons IN the other Assembly districts Indicate lha
Judye Robertson will DO delegate to Chicago IL no
wishes Tho decisive vote was % to IL. Ihe result
illustrates also how the unit rule can and can not
work The contest In tact, hinged on the unit rue.
About forty delegates were present fonkors had
OF delegates Creenburg 10 and Mt Pleasant g. James
Willard was chosen chairman, e. T. Carpenter and
J. r. Eubrce secretaries. The convention hrst pro-
coded TO elect delegates TO the state Convention out
before anything Of importance was done the reai
pont on which the contest hinged became apparent
L T. Yale, chairman Of the Creenburg delegation anu
the clear leader of the Robertson forces nam
tained that II had always been the custom to let the
towns name in Assembly conventions the nomi-
nees OF their home caucuses That Is, the towns
could enforce the unit rule among themselves and the
convention should not interfere. The Yonkers men
could carry the convention by enforcing the unit RUE
In their OWL delegation and voting with the Dolters
from the other towns. Charles H. Butler, Yonkers
Alderman. replied TO Mr.. Yale that Tour years ago
the towns Of Groesburg and Mt Pleasant combined to
vote down Yonkers. Mr. Yale rejoned that the cir
cumstances were different
After none discussion the convention elected E. A.
studwell delegate to the State Convention over
NJ p. Raymond from the same town. Mr.. Studwell Is
Of the two boilers from the Greenbug delegation
That result practically settled the point The Green
burg delegation With exception, refused to vote
Ballots on the other delegates resulted as follows
Irving Burns, OF YoDkers; T. A. Studvell, of Green
burg and David Rome, Of Mt Pleasant Congress.
sional-willian Fred. Lawrence, Joseph Tarbell and
James Mlnward, of Yonkers; W. II. Moore, OF Mt
Pleasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
woyRy FsyCERs FROM ABROAD.

An interesting private fencing tournament was
given last evening at the Harvard Rooms, No. 100
sixth-ave by Professor J. Hartel fencing champion
OF Austria and Germany, and his nine feminine pupils,
who arrived in this city on wednesday for short tour
through the country for the purpose Of Illustrating
the benefits Of fencing as heslthful exercise for
women. Tho pupils were, Miles. Mathildo Jagomann,
Leopoldne Brantsch, Anna Brantsch, Lima Renle,
Marie Schercr Pauline Hol1knecht Baroness Ida dc
somogyi, Ida Gabler, and Emil woltes They were
dressed In neat costumes Of dark red, with skirts
reaching Just below the knee, heavily padded waists
masks and gauntlets. They gave an interesting ex-
hibition of fencing with foils and ssbres, and OF
Neopolitan fencing with sabre IN one hand and dagger
In the Other new thing In this country Mile Jage
mann and the Brantsch sisters hold medals won BY
their skin In fencing in Paris and were pronounced ac
complished swordswomen By experts present. About
one hundred persons were present, large number
OF them women Among them were Hugo Fritsch,
Austrian Consul; Count dc Valcourt, Robert Blum,
Otto II. Bachcr, william Twachtmann. Lyell Corr;
CAPTAIN Clay, Of OUTING exAssistant Postmaster
General Lyman, George +. Bahor president OF ING
FIRST National Bank Henry Holt, OF the Scntiemeh
Riding Club; Professor f. Berger, Dir; Perzel ana
many members OF the Home and other CLUBS. several
NJ The artists present bad cameras, and number OF
Instantaneous pictures of the fencers were taken By
means OF the fash light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
TUESDAY. APRIL
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TuFsnAY. APRIL d
SHIPPING NEWt
PORT OF NEw.YokK APRIL H. lsS
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW.YOkK. ..SATURDAf' AFblL 81 1000
| ARRIVED
Steamer Gsrmanic (Brl. Gieadell. Liverpool apr. ~
9u.sn,sO.n ~ Win ,O Sd ssr and sSs
Steamer Sew thla (Br) Roberts, Liverpool Aprl ~
| IL. with mdss and passenFsrs' 70 'sfH'H ""
sssmsr saais taor Richter Bremen April H. soShamp
~. with mdse AID 500 passengefsto oeA w. AT
rs sis. a. snS Clifton sa1 ws. sat.i prOs 81
1iH Hsrros 49, Arrived at iAs Bar al 2,sop%
Steamer Dole Vast Point Va, with mdse and
Hand Baltimore with coal to Con-
s,.ssf DoSSu (osr Tspssr baltimore April 49, for
Bremen with shaft broken tow OF steamer oeser tDan
MELEE: asnSs APr ~ SaS BOsS ballast .. LORD
Anstin. ..,--,- Nd. p.up,
ship Iceberg Treat PissGua 95 days. with nitrate OF
70 HemIngwsy a Brown weasel to Z Buck Co.
Torrevisja With mdso 70 order; vessel 10 master.
BDs Marena Moor Mstanhs - days, with moiasses 70
schr Geo Tsulsns (of Phaasphia Fisher Matansss 10
DAYS with molasses Adams Co. vessel to Dayton
suNsEr-At Sandy Hook wind moderate. NV clear
Az CITY Island wind fresh, NW' clear.
Arrived yesterday-
steamer Brattsn tNor) Magnnsssn Barasoa days Win
s sss%iF D fSIss 'NHsE y.a I &. Bar
m s::a@ ssa sssSss g cas
CLEARED
Steamer City Of Chicago tBr. watkins Liverpool via
sssansr Polynesia tasr, SSsn. EamburgPheps BrOs
Elder (ocr,. Bauer. Bremen via southampton
sss@er Hermann (ssg,. Meyer. Antwsrp-Funch Edye
steamer Newport Lima Aspluwall-Paeino Mall Ss Co
steamer Thames tBrl Dsls. Colon via Newport News
ssamsr Black Primo. sr xourn rrosro's via Newport
Nsvs-Nsv:york and Ineatsn So c. o.o
wssssis i Ca ''A'''' 80" WV '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
TO AID COLUMBIIS FRESHMAN CREW
TIE ENTERTAINMENT AT TIE BERKELEY LrcEUM
100 Doses One Dollar

NOT STOPPED by THE POLICE.
notwithstanding the rumor that superintendent
Murray had forbidden the Columbia College students
10 give an entertainment in the Berkeley Lyceun sse
night, tho house was crowded with fashionsoie
sudlsnce, two-thirds Of which were ladies' The en-
tertannent was given by the freshman class, for
the benefit Of their crew, and the performers voiun
teered their services.
The College Glee Club opened the evenings enter
tainment with ave meet again tonight, boys" "
@. Hall gave q representation taken from DlAey
Adonis,s which was followed by banjo SOLO Oy
Miss Estelio Doremus, who deserved the hearty ap
plause which she received Miss Bessie Grovesteen
then sang Q solo which duly appreciated Aft'i
Miss Adele NJ woodward had thrilled the audience
with her recitation Of tho Battle OF Lookout Mountain
and had been double encored, recess was taken and
then the college banjo club was received In manner
which showed how It was appreciated, by tho students
at least Edward Fales Coward and Victor Mapes then
gave a scene from Henry VIII" and II. b.
Ely gave some funny Irish Rotations In costume
The Glee Club closed the evenings entertainment
in pleasing manner by singing the columbia Med
loys Among those who were present Mrs.
Mary Mapes Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stout, Mrs.
O. E Movie, Dir. and Mrs. George Ely, Mrs. Ii. A
c. Taylor, Miss Mario Lentilhon, Miss Pierson, MISS
r. A. zerega, Mr.. and Mrs. Beals the Misses Beals,
Miss Frazier the Misses Coudert O. f. Hodgman, Miss
Louise Barnard, Horace Barnard, IT., Mss Daisy
Ewell, J. NJ Reamer, ana bliss herflmaL
Corporation Counsel Beelman was asked recently
to advise the Police Board If amateur theatrical per-
formances could be given In tho Berkeley Lyceum In
Forty fourth-st, near Fith-ave, in aid OF college
boat clubs and athletic associations, without
q theatrical license. He replied that he did not
think tho theatrical law was intended to "head of'
such performances In unlicensed halls, yet no
could not sec how entertainment for the benefit OF
tho students could called charitable performance
Later Mr. Beekman wrote more explicit opinion, do
claring that tho law prohibited such performances in
unlicensed halls, unless soma Of tho proceeds OF the
entertainments went to charitable objects. 80
A performance Of tho Amateur Comedy Club at tho
| Berkeley Lyoeum Thursday evening was forbidden
by the police, but was allowed by superintendent
Murray upon the promise of the managers to give 500
to worthy charity. Mr. Murray said yesterday thai
performances at the Berkeley Lyceum would have to Dc
stopped In future al have received Information" no
said that inspectors Of the Buildings Bureau have
examined the hall and have declared TO DO an unsafe
place in which to have such performances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
CHAOS AT CASTLE GARDEN
COMMISSIONERS SHOW THEIR POWER
TIM RAILROAD POOL EXPELLED BoDnr-sEPARATr


AGREEMENTS TO DE MADE HEhEAFIEh
rh. fill BOARD of Emigration Commissioners met AZ
Castle Garden yesterday afternoon on spocin can
ssusd by Commissioner Stephenson to discuss tno STU
at,on with regard to tho troubles lately existing DO
tweep the several railroads who compete LOT the IN
migrant passenger traffic and the action taken oy .o
Inns com posing what is known the Emgrant Clear
na house or passenger bureau In Castle Garden IL
r.s Generally understood that the railroad OFFICIALS
had buried the Ratchet" and that, as Commissono,
Fink announced Friday, business would Do rosu01
IN the basis which existed before the rate war pee
This however, does not appear TO be the case ro '
action taken yesterday by tho Castle Garden OFFICIALS
Mr.. Stephenson stated that the recent troubles hsN
-. productive OF great Inconvenience and injustice "
Immigrants arriving hero, and that he had Witnesses
many cases Of passengers being hustled hho oas''o
IN various railroad offices. He said ne tnousn' ,
time for the Commissioners to take some aeeo ~ 10
matter and show that they sti1 had controi Oh
Harden and Its business. He then PROPOSED 'no io'
olutons, which were unanimously aooptoa' " 49,
the railroad pool from tho Garden on account Oh .h'
roads having violated their agreement mado WIN INV
commissioners on December T. 1852, by their ao"on ~
sailing immigrant tickets at outside omoos, 'h'ioo'
leaving immigrants liable to imposition ana incon'
veuence and not under the protection OF the boau %
by tho law. The resolutions further pro-
,,d. that the Commissioners shall make separate
agreement with each railroad company desiring TO carry
mmiprant passengers, each road to DO It's business
inside the Garden and Its terms to be submitted 10 ana
approved by tho Board Of Commissioners NO OUTSIDE
business is to be done and all checking ana Weighing
of baggage Is to be done under the immediate super
vision Of Castle Garden officials. No higher rates,
either for passengers baggage to be charged than
can DO obtained outside from other competing lines
Tho railroads are pay rental for desk room In the
Garden and are to transport passengers thence to the
railroad depots free OF charge Any violation OF the
nronosed agreements Is to be sufficient cause Tor tho
cxcinson o} auy railroad and Its agents from the car
den II was also resolved TO request all steamship
companies to cooperate with the Oohilssiohois Ia
carving out the new system 49,. ......s
This acon By the board practically reduces matters Sa
and "a a large number OF arrivals Is looked for to-
day much lively competition Is looked for among
boarding house keepers and other outsiders VINO supply
ttckats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Philadelphia April 81 (SpecIaD.-The stockholders OF
the Reading Railroad have executed mortgages on Its
nropsrty in other States to the Pennsylvania Company
for Insurance lives and granting annuies IN this city
N conform 70 the plan OF reorganization. The four
mortgages have been recorded In all tho counties IN ths
sbout July l. Pennsylvana Railroad brakemen have
organized branch Of the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Brakemen at Camden. N. j.
ST. Paul. MINI. April 81 (specisD.-The most i'm
por,ant case hs, handed down by the Supreme
Court Of the State many months was given out this
afternoon 1t is the in which the Railroad Com
nissioners have been Aghtng the Chicago. Milwaukee
and St Paul Railroad The road refused 10 reduce Its
rates on milk between owatonna and ST. Paul and Min
neapOs and tho matter was taken into the courts %
compel them 10 make reduction The case nnally
reached the Supreme Court and the decision or this AFTER
settles the In favor OF the Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
i" PREMIER MILLS HOPEFUL.
DETERMINED TO PUSH THE TARIFF BILL
ug DECLARES THAT 1T WILL PASS THE ROUSE BE-
FORE JUNE 8.

uE DECLARES THAT 1T WILL PASS THE HOUSE BE-
FORE JUNE s.
WARRINGTON. April 81 (SpcciaD.-" Premier
Mills is man Of hopeful temperament. lie said
to-day: The Ways and Means Committee are In
earness and we will push the Tariff bill to a tnai
vote and what is more the bill is gaining strength
with the people every das and we will pass it be-
fore tho meeting of the st. Louis Convention
Probably Mr.. Mills recIsons without his host
His declaration that tho bill viii pass before June
8 indicates that the Democratic leaders arc de-
tcrmined to railroad" the bill through the House
as they did through the Ways and Means Com
mttce, without fair consideration or opportunity
for full discussion or the Offering Of necessary
amendments This scheme will be likely to fail
The measure is one which demands the most
thorough discussion and which must undergo very
important notifications before 1t can pass the
House, even with ell the aid that the Administra-
ton can give.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
TO GROSS TIE ATLANTIC IN 4 oAyoE.

Boston, April 81 (specialI. Captain william o.
Andrews OF Boston, who achieved great notoriety in
1875 by crossing the Atlantic in small dory, for tho
purpose OF attending the Paris Exposition, is about
to repeat the trip in somewhat different craft His
present boat which Is stu building, will be between
dory and canoe She will be nineteen feet all,
with keel fifteen feet long, beam Of five feet, and
depth Of two feet Her keel will be hollow to allow
the carrying OF water sufficient for the voyage, and
viii be arranged that It can be dstached II Il s
desired Sho Will carry mast with lateen sail OF
small dimensions. Her ballast Will be OF iron and
can be thrown overheard easily II desired. Amidshps
OF this will be storaseway for provisions. Captain
Andrews said to-day that the greatest danger there
was arose from the schools of whales which tame
and are wont to play dangerously near a craft that
could be splintered by single blow Of one OF tho
broad tails To guard against this lie win carry a
supply OF cartridges to fghtcn away tho dSagreeable
conpanlons. He will sail on juno H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
SELLING COSTLY FURNITURE.
OVER EIGHTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS REALIZED BIZ
POTTER a sTrMUs's SECOND DAYS SALE.


POTTER sTYMUss SECOND DAYS sALE'
The sale OF the second instalmont Of the Potter
Stymus Manufacturing Company's stock yesterday Az
tracted q larger number Of people than assembled on
Friday, when the sale was begun. The ploohg' 'oo'
was moro animated, and better prices wore optalneu
The choicest and rarest part Of the collection wiz Do
sold in the first part Of this week, the auction oohthu
,ng daily until Friday Tho $50 lots sold yesterday
brought $4,000. Many well known people were In
the ROOM the heaviest purchasers Of the day Dc'ns
william IL Webb, James A. Webb and Mrs. George
w. Quintard. The days Offering like that OF Friday
comprised mainly single pieces and sets OF FURNITURE
few curtains, portieres and decorated panels also
being put up william II. Webb bid in large arm
chair at So7 so; paror set, three pieces, OF carved
mahogany inlad with brass, with old gold SILK dam
ask at 5000, retail price 1915: two figured SIX
tapestry curtains at 800 each; four Turcoman por
there's at S35 another paror set OF three pieces
at 1886; q pair OF decorated panels, oi[painteo on
satin, at s55 each; bedroom suit OF carved manos
any, two pieces, at s4o5; q carved rocking chair AZ
s13o and several other pieces. James A Webb
bought fancy chair Of carved rosewood, gllded ior
S36 bed room suit OF carved black walnut for s2Zo'
retail price $3.50, with mattress, springfield otc''
extra a carved mahogany French lounge, covered IN
olive mohair plush, for S1o2 50 carved biaok wal
nut bed room suit, two pieces, for $780, and other
articles Dr. william A. Hammond invested In a
Louis XVI. carved mahogany drawiDg-roon suit, four
pieces, paying s175 retail price $3.50, and TWO pairs
Of window curtains at ST. so a pair.
Mrs. Quntard secured bedroom suit, two pieces,
in carved oak for 1850; two fancy chairs In carved
rosewood, at $50 and s35 drawing room suit, Louis
XVI style carved rosewood, pieces. at 1880;
beautiful carved rosewood psrlor cabinet at 1882
tail price S625, and decorated mahogany parlor CAP
met old Dutch style, at S405 F. J. Denning bought
o chamber suit, two pieces, Of carved mahogany with
malqueterie panels, old Dutch style, for $780, and
chnonnier TO match, for S215 j. u. Ilnany secured
a large pow-sofa, covered In bronzeoDve sllK plush
for $40; chamber suit, three pioces for $780, and
o rocking e chair for 500.
Among Othor sales were a carved rosewood secre.
tsry cyllndertop case, for $500 rosewood sofa and
French walnut secretary, for $3.50, retail price 800
an ebonized cherry bedroom suit, Louis XVI style
for $685. retail price $3.50. and bedroom suit, two
pieces, in carved San Domingo mahogany, TO B. W.
DotY for $500, retail price 81 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22

Steamer Alert (Sor). Kanitz. Cape HayterLord Aus
steamer sJofna (Norl. Bjoruseth Baracoa-H Dumoia
Steamer Bratten NorI Msgnussen, Baracoa-Gomes d
steamer San Marcos Burrowa Havana-Jas Ward C.
sssa@e aay New Dreams
Steamer Ell Monte. Hawthorn New-orieans-John T vAa
steamer Loui, Buck Mount Jacksonville Warren Ray.
Steamer Giy S W " IMAM clx1s ~
Steamer sisnmond Jsnnsy Newport News and Richmond
steamer Seneca. Walker. West Point va-oia Domia.
steamer Dominion Couch. Richmond. City Point and
Steamer Cctorsra REYNOLDS Baltmore-B N Downer.
Steamer BengOrs Head tBp Brady, Baltimore-Pstsr
steamer Eeanora. Bennett Portland-Hcratio Hall
Snip Record tIsrJ. Forbes oneSsc-J whtn.y Co
Bark snow queen (Br. McDOugal Rouen Fri W Par.
BARK Emilia SNOr M9lsr. Hrrc TSSi I"s Co en-
BARK Bessie Markham OBJ, Faulkner Brunswick. Ca
BARK Io1ise jNOr> Jacobsen. Perth AmOOy-Funch Edys
brig Iddesegh (Br). Gibson Port Natal So AfJOhn Nor
SAILED
Steamers serva Baltic and CITY Of Chicago Lverpoo
hagen. Elder Bremen Leerda% nm'srd I Hsrr Nn
port sspaTai Back Prince Prosresoi Monte.
Marcos, Havsal Ssworsans and El Monte Neworle.us'
Leus Buck Jacksonville Hacoochee; Savaanas' EaaMsr
Ships John Marvcy for New-orleans Naupactus fnna'
Bsrss Isaac skolfeld for Calcutta Britannia Mel
bourne ocean. Konlgsberg; Errante Lisbon 'osehA
stJohns PR
Also sslledva Long Island sound-Steamers ElesnofA
Portland; Dimock Boston. Bark Amy iuruef ior
Boston
BELOW.
Pude (Gsr Parlow. from Kanigsbery via Elsinoee
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON April l0-Arrved, az Gravesend steamer msF'
tello (Br) Abbott. from NewYcrk. a..
New.York. ,-, ,n.,-, NJ
IdzARD April 21Passed steamer Belgenand (beigh Scy'
non from NewY0rk on her way to Antwerp. -, No.,
ANTWERP, April 2O-Arrived steamer De Ruyter (sAgs
Brarens. from NewYork
(For later Shipping yecs II any, scs rim PlgsJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
TWO voury BURNED AT THE RAG-SHoP FIRE.

After the fro in Charles Harley's rag shop, Nos.
as5 and 3e7 East Thirdst.. on Thursday, there was
some talk that Mary DoOey, one Of tho old women
employed in the place, had been burned to death
Tbe eremen found the body Of wInifred Leonard on
the third floor and they searched through the building
several hours In the expectation OF finding Mary
Dooley's body also At length they gave up the
search believing that Mary Dooey had escaped from
tho Ere and had gone home. No one about the place
knew where she lived. Yesterday the womsn's
relatives began to- mako inquiries for her and the
police learned that she still missing from her
home at No. 20 Sheriff st.
A search through tho ruined rag shop was resumed
and late IN tho afternoon Mary's body found
am"ng some halt burned bales Of rags vt the foot Of
flight Of stairs leading from tho second story to the
third floor Evidently she had not followed the
example OF the women who rushed to the Gro escapes
when the building filed with smoke. She had tried
to get out By way Of the stairs and had been sufo-
Gated on her way out. Her body was burned almost
beyond recognition. She WAS fifty years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
PROGRAMME OF IA oHr RA oxs AT Boston.

Boston, April 81 tspeciai-The yachting season In
this neighborhood promises to be Interesting. The
racing opens May 10 with club OF the Mona
nquot Yacht Club, and closes on september 90 with
championship regatta Of the West Lynn Yacht Club
The open racing fixtures Of tho prominent clubs
for the season aro follows: May 3d. south Boston
June ., Great Head; juno Is, Dorchester; June 80,
savin Hill; July II, Beverly Open sweep.takc; July
81, Beverly Open sweepstake; July 90, savin Hill
August IL, corinthian August Is Pieon August
BeveHyi Argud 90, MonatiQuot. September l. Huh
September IS. Beverly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
PLEASANT OUTINGS FOR SPRING D.

with tho opening of spring short trips in the country
are IN order The trees budding the grass Is fast as
Stunning its natural greenness while the perfume from the
Wild flowers causes to nger by the wayside Trip
$50 ~. Frs railway IL always enjoyable, owing to the
and varied scenery that prevails along the entire
line The socaed suburban territory which extends for
forty miles out hardly recognizable owing
% the improvements that have taken place Many
.dsoe buildings have erected and others are being
erected In fact entire line presents an unparalleled
air OF prosperity On tho Delaware division short dis
t,nce west OF Port Jes emnsns Of the blizzard 70
main Extending miles along each side OF the Della
80 river stands solid wall OF ice at least ten feet HIGH
which It hardly seems probable TO have been left In such
share BY the action OF the elements nevertheless such Is
the fact The peculiar combination Of ice with trees bud
ding In tho background presents scene OF varied beauty