davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-02-09
Succession Sale.
In the matter of Estates of Charles
BoisdOre, andJosephine Lemelle
deceased Widow of Charles
Boisdore.
Probate Docket, No. 2G56 Succession of
Josephine Lemelle and Probate Docket
No. 1913 Succession Of Chs. BOisdOre.
21st. Judicial District Court.


Srate of Louisiana of ST. Martin.
BY virtue of orders from the Honorable the
2lst. Judicial District Court of the State of
Louisiana holdin, sessions in and for the Par
ish of ST. Martin, dated November 9Th. lsSS, az
also pursuant to commissions issued by said
Court dated also November 9Th. 1888, to US di-
rected. We Edouard Benoit as Dative Testa-
mentary Executor of the succession of Jose
phine Lemelle and Louis Condley testamentary
Executor OF the Succession of the deceased
Charles Boisdore will offer forsae at public auc-
ton, to the last and highest bidder or bidders,
at the Court House door in the Town
of St. Martinsville, on the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned on
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 18th. 1889.
between the legal sale hours, the followingde g.
cribed property belonging to said SUGGESTIONS,
viz:
list. A certain town lot with all the i'm
provements theron situated in the Corpo-
ration of st. Martinsville measuring one
hundred and fifteen feet front on st. Martin
street by ninety eight feet in depth, bounded on
the north by the lot below described, east
by the property of Mrs. Dutel, south by the
lot of Mrs. Alfred Fuselier and west by st. Mar
tin street.
End, Another Town lot with all the
improvements thereon, situated in the
Corporation of st. Martinsville, at the cor
ner of st. Martin and Old Market streets. meas
uring eighty five feet front on st. Martin street
by ninety eight feet in depth bounded on the
north by old Market street. east by the property
of Mrs. Widow Dutel, South by the lot above
described and west by st. Martin street.
Terms and Conditions.
One third of the price of adjudication cash and
the balance in l. ., years credit, purchasers sub
scribing and furnishing their notes correspond
ing with said installments. payable to the order
of said executors respectively in proportion to
their interest therein. EDOUARD RENOTT
LOUIS CONDLEY
Dative Testamentary Executors.
L. Simon-Attorney.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-02-09

Fay your Corporation Licenses
Take notice that your Corporation
licenses, for the year 1889 are due, and
if they are not paid on or before the 1st.
day of aprial next, they will be collector
with carts.
S. T. Bienvenu
Collector.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-02-09

Extract from the Minutes of the
Police Jury of January eth. 1889.
The Police Jury now in committee of
the whole proceeds under the Sec. 2145 of
the Revised Statutes Of the State of LOui-
siana to make out an estimate exhibit
ting the various items of expenditures Of
the Parish of st. Martin for the year 1889
the sa estimate to be published for
thirty days in the Official Journals before
the amount of the tax be fixed and deter
mined as the law requires.
For the Criminal Expenses.
For fees of Justices Il COnstables 5 800
Sheriff i'm criminal matters 500
- attending on courts $50
Jurors and Witnesses 1900
For exp. of prisoners in Jail 25O0
Tin boxes for archives 80
Amount required to meet current
criminal expenses during 1888 500
For the ordinary expenses.
Salary of the Assessor $50
Clerk of Police Jury $50
Accountant 100
Coroner 200
Official Journals $50
Police Jurors per diem & mileage 500
keepers OF bridges 2b
Jury Commissioners 80
Porter 12o
Sheriff his com. as Tax Collector ESQ
Treasurer 320
For the Paupers 100
Beneficiary cadet 22o
Repairs to Court House 4 Jail 800
Extinguishment debt 1888 775
For roads and Bridges 5000
Incidental expenses 500
Amt required to meet the current
ordinary expenses during 1889 $500
Total estimate Of expenditures
of the Parish during 1889 400
On motion OF Mr.. Gutekunst seconded
by Mr.. LedOuX voted and carried, Be it
resolved, That the Parish Licenses for
the year 1899 be and is hereby fixed at
the same rate as the State Licenses as
per act No. 10l OF the general Assembly
Of 1856.
AUG. MARAIST,
Clerk p. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
risrFR F1Fcr1oys OF yEsTRYMEN.

following the results Of tho Faster elections
for warlens and vestrymen in several Protestant
Episcopal Churches:
ST. MARY'S, brooklyn; Wsrdcns-William Fl. Pars.
william II. Male Vestrymen-James Davidson, J. Wool
soy Shepard j. Sherlock Davis james c. Staples James
Smith Elchard w Riker Richard C. Shimcall, Frank L..
Townsend
GRACE CHURCH. Jamaica Wardens-JOhn NJ. Crane
and william s. Coq~wcl Vctrymen-Iohn Denton. Ben
jamn B7cntou. Samuel Soymar George A. Hicks Charles
IL. Enr&er Richard King and DR.. Clinton 4. Beldln.
GRACE CHURCH. Madison. n J. Wardens-Nathaniel
Niles Edward Toad. Vcstrymen-Fnos wilder Alfred
Coren, f. H. Brnian. Henry J. Hopper. C. Fellows,
Frank Fuller J. e. Johnson. Sidney Miller. Delegates
u Observation-Disclosures Niles Edward Todd f. r. Bell
ST PETERS PrekskIll Wardens-Ow"a T. CONN.
and Calvin Fro'L Vestrymen-James H. Robertson. Rob-
r. Fox, j. Van Ness smith, James w. Hustei F. II.
Southland Valentine IIauf Carl g. Harsssons and W. A..
Townsend.
CHRIST CHURCH, Yonkets: wardens--Ienry Sten7cl
and John W. Alexander. Vcstrymen--W. w. webb.
Leandcr Read John Brathwai,- j. Broller f. r. Gardl-
ner, j. H. Rein, w. II. Scrycn ard w. J. Hanson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
LOW PRICES FOR OLD ROCKS

The sale OF the copy Of the first folio edition Of Shake
speare In the library Of Robert Lenox Kennedy was
the principal occurrence the auction OF the library yes
,erlay. The bidding started at $500, and jumped
quickly by hundreds 70 81 400, at which price the volume
knocked down. The OF the purchaser was not
given out Other copies OF the folio have sold in Eng.
land for 1880 and $5 900. The highest price
$475, paid "Purchas His Pilgrimes7 boot OF travel
In five volumes, published at London In 16o5'26 Robert
Lenox Kennedy paid $3.50 for this copy, believed to be
the finest in existence The purchaser is Mr. Pope, OF
Brooklyn The beautiful collection Of missos went for
inconsiderable prices with exceptions One, printed
by the Hardouins In 1914, and bound by Clovis Eve
brought s340 and sold for s16o. Most OF them
taken By Mr.. BonaventlSa.
volume that had belonged to Marie Antoinettc brought
s35 Of Louis Philippe $40, and books OF Napoleon
Ill and Empress Eugenie went almost for songs. OF
books which sold upon the merits OF their contents
the Motley and Prescott histories the only ones that
brought fair secondhand prices. An exrailustrated
copy Winthrop Sargenrs Life and Career Of Major
John Andre brought 1920 The sale OF the PRINTS VIII
begin this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
NxW.YORK MASONS have Il JUBILEE.
THE LODGES OF THE STATE CELEBRATE THE
FREEDOM OF THE ORDER FROM DEBT.

rvr Y6pGEs OF THE STATE CELEBRATE THE
FREEDOM OF THE ORDER FROM DEBT.
Tho various Masonic lodges throughout the State
h.,d Jubilee services last evening in honor OF the re-
Icf Of the Masonic Hall and Asylum from its indebted
ness In this city and fits vicinity nearly 200 lodges
were so engaged, and nearly fifty of them were gain
.red together In the Masonic Temple at Sixthave
and Twenty-third-st.
The most important Of the services held there were
those Of the Grand Lodge Of the State which took place
In the largo hall Of the Temple. II was profuseiy
decorated with American flags and the banners OF
different Masonic bodies. The room was wen n'io'
at 80 O'Clock when number OF the members vi 'no
Grand Lodge under the lead Of Grand Msfsha "rieh'
D. Powell escorted Grand Ster Frank H. Law
rence to the platform Among ueih "oi0
Frederick A. Durham. John J. German. Herman Cor'or
Washington E. Connor Edward NJ d. fn'erS' ',0
Rev. Or. Robert Coyer, the Rev. John NJ "orral'
John Boyd, Daniel Sickes, John Ii. schick "eoieo
II. Raymond, Herman G.. Corer, Edwafu d.
Hooper, Alfred b. Price John h Pope d. Iu"""
Simmons, Mortimer c. Addoms William N fcn'eS'
Robert Bonyngo and Floyd GARRISON ine ioNo""e
order of exercises was faithfully carried our organ
voluntary George W. Morgan professional march ior
organ and band, composed By Mr. Morgan prayer by
Rev DR. John NJ Worrall Old Hundred organ, band
and chorus reading of his address by Grand Master
Lawrence; "Halelujah Chorus" by organ, oand ana
chorus OF the New.York Banks Glee Club oratlon py
Grand Chaplin Collyer Jubilee March, composed for
the occ asion by Mr. Morgan; "soldiers Chorus' by
Gee Club with organ accompaniment and benedicnon'
Exercises of a similar character were held in the
other lodges.
The Grand Lodge received kilograms Of congrati-
lation from associate bodies In London salt Lake CITY,
Denver. Washington, and many other places
messen ser from thirtyone lodges which were as
sembIed in the First Free Baptist Church of Brooklyn
brought request to the Grand Master 10 honor them
with his presence. He sent Frederick A: Burnham,
Depnty Grand Master. In his place. tablet, eulogz
inC the work of the Grand Master was placed in the
main hallway Of Masonic Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

Tho investigation by the Commissioners OF Accounts
into the alleged crookedness in the construction Of crib
bukhcad Hart's Island in 1sSlS2 continued yes
terday William p Kelly, OF b. Kelly & Co., dock
builders testified that his the loves. bidder
when tho work Drst advertised but Controller Allan
Campbell threw all the bids and ordered a ieadver-
usement. John f. Dawson, the contractor who obtained
the award, put in bid OF o4Go, which sl3,1lO
below his former bid and continuing his figure for
at 81 per cubic yard. The witness said that Daw
son had no practical knowledge dock builder.
John Mccarthy, pilot Of the tug Mnnehannock, OF the
Charities Department. said that he pilot OF the Dc.
parment tug Fidelity when the crib built and that
he used the tug all the used. Thu stone,
he said obtained from the cy's quarrIes Black
Wells and Randals Islands, and from stone walls
down on Blackwells Island The labor all done W
convicts working under the prison keep ers.
Similar testimony given by worIhouse and TOmbs
keepers. The hearing Of testimony Will go on this
morning
Commissioners Hoahan and Barker and the Boards
counsel Mr.. Ncoll, In consultation after adjourn.
ment yc-orday and received a call ,soner
Henry H. Porter, Of the Department OF Charities and
CORRECTION. Mr. Porter said that he could recall but
OF the circumstances connected with the
lsed 10 appear as witness without being subpoenaed
IL Is understood that he Will be called the this
morning. Comrnl ssioner Barker said yesterday that no
missioner Jacob Hess had any improper connection win
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

Ms 1% NE "a: Hr re3 a. s fss Mrs.
her late residence. saturday April 81 at3
| O'Clock p M.
J.nShss infant daaghcr q Dr. Tabot and Edith T.
Fansra Service at parents residence 1879 Man. Friday
Apri 20 at il a. m.
Internent private.
DE GRAw suddenly, on the 22i inst Geo P De eraw.
Inermenr At Greenwood
| Funeral private. -
D3RLGS' South Norw'k' c. April - 1852 rh'''''
Ss 81 as
O'Clock. Relatives and friends respectfully In
WIDOW R Re On n Mge sss 80 PEARS -
Notice Of funeral to morrow
o Ws BAD Y Mfn C Harrison his
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JERNEGANn tho 6h year Of his ase Jcsspn Lep nn
ID Florence Itay April Ii, 1889.
Relative, members Of Mechanics Ledge
funeral services from ms lae residence 2l5a Yorks' on
Interment nj convenience OF family.
u ssn Nam
Cornell 10 80 Monroe place, Brooklyn Friday, April
MooREAt Philadelphia Tuesday: Apr g. 1889 a,ers
brief illness Eyelna Moore daughter Of the Iase r.
E. r.. craven. d. D.. OF Philadelphia
IDterLnent in Greenwood.
PALMER-On "Wednesday morning. April "a. Noble J..
Palmer. In the seth year Of his age
residence No 81 West l3lstst.
Friday, April 25 at $50
Interuent ct the convenience OF the family.
PIERSON-Gn Brooklyn, suddenly Of Brtyhts disease on
Monday. Aprl d. willard Person. only OF "A Judson
Person aged 81 years
Funeral private
Remains were inferred at Greenwood Cemetery
THORp-At home. $40 Washin BROOKLYN on
Tuesday April 90 after brief illness. Caroline surzes.
wife Of Thomas s. ThOrp IN her 9Th wear.
Funeral from her late Residence Friday April 70, al NJ
Interment private
Kindly omit flowers
UNDERHILTl- MN Neck T. T.. Monday. April ~,
p Of the la:e stephen G. Cnderhill, aged 81
Funeral from late residence Friday, 18TH at O'Clock
waiting arrival OF 10 20 train nom New YORK
VAUGHAN-On Tuesday, April 90. Richard Vaughan, OF
MeifOd Mon9omeryshire. Wales, aged 81 years
Funeral residence OF his No 20 4thsve,
Mount Vernon, Thursday April %. at p M
VAIIAt Troy. Y. Y. suddenly April a. 1889, Samuel
NcC'onn Vail, in the 57th year Of hts age.
Funeral Friday April 20, at from his late residence
Friends invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

BoNNELI.-RANDoLPH-on Tuesday, April % at the
rrsience Of the brides parents by the Rev charles +
Deems D. d. Judson Is BOnne TO Anto nette f. daughter
Of 7. Il. T. Randolph.
BVMPUs- BATEs-on Tuesday, April 20. by The Rev
Henry Mot, on the Church OF the Holy Communion New
YORK MARY Louise daughter Of the late John : Bates Of
Canandaigna N Y, TO Everett c. Bumpus, OF Quincy,
Mass.
pURpEN-HART-on Wednesday, April "a at the residence
~ the brides father by the Rev Henry Satterlee Henry
Burden ID OF Troy to Julia Radcliffe daughter of Richard
T. Hart.
nIrRGEgS- SrARKWEATHER-o Wednesday April -
y The Rev Brooks the Church Of tne
on Anoinette Converse daughter OF the late George
Starkweacr 10 John Kin ss'ury Burgess, OF Providence
CLARK-KEYsER-At Chris, Church. Tuesday, April
% by III. kcv. Mrn g Doane. Bishop OF Albany ~
sisted by the Rev Dr. Shipmu David Crawford clark 10
2elina, daughter OF Samuel hcyser, NIL o this city.
DAVIs-STEE LE-On Tuesday evening 23d inst tho
residence Of her uncle md aunt Mr. aud Mrs - NcwO
smith, Murray Iiili foel Miss Antoacte Wells
Lieut. Britton Davis, vi ConalOs, Mexico. by the Rev
Father Doucey.
GAGE-WAGNER- On wednesday. 2ith. by the Rev Chas
T. Parkhurst Dr. Arthur H. Gage To Eugene A., daughter
OF Chas Wagner.
CLIFFORD DURYEE-At Trinity Church. Newark. y. J. ,
wednesday. April "a. by tne Rev John Frrdk Butter.
worth of Calvary Church summit n j. Archer oxford
Of the late Judge Charles L. G. Clifford aud Evelyn A.
daughter OF Henry w. Duryea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
MARRIED

c A.. 81, Bar9asa. ersn Rose
Hitchcock to Lacy Bck~ei Mathews april i''' 0''''
HYDE-MUsGRAvE- on Monday April 90 by the Rev. D..
Parker M0rgs the nns,s Of the Rest Albert
OF the late s. Brewer Nusgrave, esq.
IsIAMpERBY- IN Bergen Point, on Tussisy April g.
John b: Islnm Of New York. to Angelina J.. daughter
KNEVALS- ALTHAUSE-On Tuesday. April g. 1899 at
81 James Church BY The Esy co,neins p smith assisted
S R G ssT aa 10 cn saands xnsv s
NowYork
G psa 4R s e s e. :sss
Ven Dyke. d. d., Mr. Clement Moore, o. Now:York %
Brooklyn
NccULL0H-MAYo-A.s Georges Church on Taessasy.
MccalioS s I'll Of e sSStHSn'' N''0 '' "''
PLENTY-cLOsE-O On the Path inst At 81 Johns Church
Bayonne j.. by the Rov. Valentine rector Josephns
jspS g. Ss s1"nn a%e daughter Of the '''
RICHAEDsmLAMBERr- wednesday, ,Ap!ii - ct tho
kc ass'er Of Dr. Edward '" Lambert 70 DICKINSON"
RosEHAY-on "wednesday evening April "a. 1889. at the
Rs o.e q Brooy ~ IT, Annie Es
beth. daughter Of James Is Hay.
ROBINS EwETT-on Wednesday the Path inst At the
residence ss Of the sT. By % Rev Ma,'n VIZ
Julian Wainwright, Robbins.
Of ns M.sTcnS F T@s % a the
the late AT rGt WcS ali 10 Of ta ety. Ah" daughter
sIMMoNsEcRANE-rn New. York CRY. April a. by the
Rev VIM: X Huntington, D.: rector Of Gacc EPISCOPAL
SIMMONS Go' to Mss E M S& @ aS B
Of the late Alexander p. Crane all OF New.York.
e. fa5'G # ha f Rev H''sfqg hisS e.
assisted by the hoy Parker MORAN bertha R. daushts
OF the late Aaron Bertrand Reid. 20 Edward Wells IT,
n y on wednesday April a. by the rector. Atchdescon
TSe n c Ms Henry yfh ass q yS
Boston, Lynn aud Hartford papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
knocking together, give me Eve minutes to pack up
my traps and light OUT
PROGRESS OF THE FOREIGN MISSION woRK.

PROGRESS OF THE FOREIGN MISSION WORK.
Philadelphia, April 24.-The nineteenth annual
assembly Of tho Womcn's Foreign Missionary Socicy
OF The Presbyterian Church began in this city today
About 300 delegates in attendance The president
OF the society, Mrs W. L. Schenck, called the assem-
Oily 10 order and delivered address Of welcome.
The report Of tho treasurer, Mrs. J. NJ Flshbum,
placed the total receipts for the year at $l43455 a.
ana the cost Of admin lstraton at little per
cent. Mrs. +. U. Nelson presented the home secre.
tary's report which told Of progress in organization
Throughout the socicys territory forty.scven auxil-
ia1es ana lo4 bands having been added during the
year, Another session was held In the afternoon,
al whch a " missionary symposium" was held This
T wen general meeting was held, and addresses
india, and the Rev. Eugene P. Dunlap, of siam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
flce Neficc.

tshould be read daily " d. Interested. as changes
letters for foreign countries need not b specially
addressed for dspacA by any oa,saaF s'eaae sSesps
commercial Documents ltters not specially addressed
1 fees SE p, wss s s sSa"s Z, H Daa e wi" close
"'a e m sr Fortune s'f . sTn and sy e T.n
Ahoo tctteFs FOR sayaIla ETC. must b. directed per
HHsenca cters Tor coomNs, via Curacao must be di.
reci 'poT vaIenea'l at p m for Nassau n p, and
S1 psfrfc- Miquelon per steamer from Hallfax
FRIDAY-At p N. for Bluenelds. per $. Hewcs.
SAT- RDAY AZ, -, a. 81 I Sr BAIL n, and The La Plat,
Is Sss ss": ' x
Rica via Lnon per Alyena at 10 m fo- the Wind,
S 4e a per Sy MSS , a. must So be- dt FOR
1hng'as at II 80 a. N FOR Great Britain. Ireland.
Queenstown decrs for other European countries must ia
directed per EtrIris" at IL 80 for France Swift.
via Hsvis a. for Germany Denmark sse r'r Sos
way Russia and fsrSey gsc ne, Ems Via smea et
I xGs s T 1an S p BE- rs: s1a
az IL m. for the Nethertands via Amsterdam por p
Saand for Son d s d pf Fur s a.
letters be directed 'rer Furnesssl Al D. M for
ST. Domingo. Cape Iiayti aud Turks Island. per g.
Mails fer the Society Islands. ship CITY Of Paps,ss
from san Franciscol, close here April '24, at D.
Mails Tor China and Japan. per city Of Rio de Janerc
!lom SON Francisco. close here April 30 at N;
@a' i..ad .%sda ls%
s Ar;s1, Z s'H r,; "a ,I xs: = .. Maj:
vla Key west Fla cose At this Office daily y 20 m
rS sS.SSs e sS9 Ss 1s
San 1 asT i s.. ss sa 's
di.pa!shed sEesss sms day Registered m' closes
ros,osnce Nem.Yorl. i II. e. ~ A Az 10. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
WOury PHYSICIANS DINE AND TAX.

The annual dinner OF the Aumna" Association Of the
New.Yotk Medical College and Hospital Tor Women
held at Delmonlco's last night. About nfty members
were present mostly women physicians of NewYOrk and
BROOKLYN The toasts follows: Alma Mater"
DR. A. C. r. Stevens rs; "Our Dean DR.. l.. s. GILES
ME '.'Thc Aumnar" Dr. II. s. LusS.n rs; Women
in Medicine" =. y. Smith, ~; 'Our Brothers In
Medicine" Dr. Louise Launin. "Our Nurses" Dr. a.
Won der Luke 80 ''The Welded" Dr. H. w. Oak.e,
80 The toast In Mcnoriam" drunk IN silence,
while the Dand played softly. Among others present
were: Dr. n II. MacIyOr, DR.. W. A. T. Gilbert, Dg,
n Miller Dr.. F. y. Cooke. Dr. X. 5. Stanton DR.. J. F..
Gore Dr. F.. l.. Dana. Dr. r. NJ Ayres DR.. T.. r. Brown
and Dr. S. Mckinney, The closing speech made 10y
Dr. NJ d. Mount the progress made by In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
Whitney and II. g. Dimock. but Mr.. Cleveland has nos
business relations with Mr.. whitney,
THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.
SIXTH DAY OF THE SECOND ROUND.
WEISS CHANCES FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP I'M
PROVE STEADILY-SCOREs

WEISS CHANCES FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP I'M
PROVE srEADILY-SCoREs.
The twenty-nfth days play in the international
chess tournament of the sixth American choss
gross did not materially alter the positions Of the
leaders. The first game finished that between
Llpschutz (whitc and Weiss (blacN. which resulted
in draw. The former played Vienna opening, and
at time had a winning position. Gossip lost a
Ruy lopez to D. G. Baird Showaltcr tried Muzo
gambt on Taibenhaus and lost Mason drow with
Gunsberg and Martinez beat Bird. Tchigorin won
of Judd and Burn beat Dclmar, the former having
the move. Hanham drew with j. W. Baird. The
last game OF tho day between Backburne and
Burille terminating in favor Of the former
8 80 p. M
Pollock and Lipschutz played out their unfinished
game Pollock winning. Tomorrow Is byc-day.
which the following drawn tie games in the second
round Will have to- be played again. J. W. Baird
VS. Bird Hanham vs. Blackburne, shOwaltcr VS.. Judd,
Mason VS.. Gossip, Demar Mcleod d. G. Baird
vs. Burille Tchieorin Pollock, and Lpschutz VS..
Weiss Mason however, VIII have 10 finish his adj
journcd game with Blackburpe before playing Gossip.
The following is tile score up to yesterday night:
TSaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
uE1pFr,1, MORAL SPECTACLE.

To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Az a loyal Jerseyman, enter late but
vigorous protest against the action of the Centennial
Committee for falling properly 10 provide for the
Legislature Of Ncw-Jesey In the coming ceiet fat'oh
The committee has " rccoeni7cV the Ncw-York Boarl
OF Aldermen AMI holds Itself subject 10 the dc Sxds
NJ tle Iroonos indians but wher Is the grand stand
and whcr, are the ball tickets for the New-Jetsey
Legislature? Are IT'S claims for recognition to be
met with no morc consideration than the wishes OF
those other citizens IN enforced retirement I'm Nat0ns
STATE institutional Iy all means let the Legslahrc
Of Ncw-fcrscy have stand, whore II can VcW ana
be viewed II IL one Of the spccflclcs OF the lines
po,,or poi,,f 10 T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
STANDS THAT oBsrRucr THE SIDEWALKS.

the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Not only Is every word contained In the letter
in this mornings issue of The Tribune ON " BIG
Cheap Grand Stand Needed absolutely tIre but the
writer might have gone further aud called attention
TO the fact that the committee has allowed the stands
in all the public squares t. be built either over or
beyond the Sidewalk line, thus completely cutting on
the use Of the sidewalk for those people who cannot
afford TO pay for seats. People on the staods could
lave had Just good view II the stands had pccn
built back aud the sidewalks left clear That is te
way all stands are built in Washington. have al
tended three inangtrations and have seen the
stands built over the sidewalks. The committee here
certainly could nave got points from the Harrison
Inauguration Committee In regard to this matter The
way tho stands have been built here does not help
more people TO the parade, for the Sidewalks az
dated Just as many tho stands do But tne com
rnittee succeeds In increasing It's reccpts ana ths
~ all that appears necessary. W. H. NJ.
New York, April Do, 1889