davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.


ltiiiiit 'ihih.
DNarRY. CoNS, April 22-Seyeral
persons were killed and injured by
lightning during terrible thunder
storm on Saturday night and Sunday
morning
While the family Of Levinda Adams,
AT Trinity lake. few miles below this
citv. were at supper Saturday ever.
ing the house was struck by lightning and
the entire family rendered unconscious
Ms Adam when reganing c0ncious-
ness was horrlded 20 find Two of the
family dead and the rest terribly injured
The house also had been set on fire.
Noah Adams, a relative. on visit, was
horribly burned lie must have been
instantly killed by the bolt. lie was
# prominent citizen of Reading, and was
eighty years of age A daughter Of Mr.
Adams was also Instantly killed and her
body terribly mutilaied by the lightning
The neighbors succeeded in dragging
the unconscious people from the burn
ing building
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
OBSERVING EASTER MONDAY.
" BABY" Mckee ASSISTS In Enthusing a
Large Crowd.

WASHINGTON, D C., April % Wash
ineton children turned out in force to-
day and participated In the annual Eas-
ter ege-rolling in the White House
grounds Il is estimated that 1000 per
sons. fully three-fourths of them chill
dren. were on the grounds during the
dav. The day was balmy and spring like,
and light dresses predominated. AT !
o'clock the President came down into
the East rooms. and shook hands with
several hundred grown people and
children. After lunch he came out on
lhe rear porch Of the Mansion with
BENJAMIN Mckee in his arms accom-
panied by Mrs. Harrison, Russell Har'
rison. Mrs Mckee, Miss Murphy,
DIR. scott and few Others. DR. Scott
held "baby" Mckee, who assisted his
brother in enthusing the crowd by
waving "a handkerchief The party re-
NAMED on the porch for half an hour
watching the children enjoy themselves
on the green sWard
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
A Double Murder.

LEBANON. PA, April pa terrible
double murder was committed at half
past o'clock last nieht in a little one
siorv cottage that stands next to-the rail-
road ON The west side of East street
Frank Linn. single man. killed Mrs
frankie Noah and then himself. Ms
Noah was shot twice, both times in The
breast She fell in the arms Of heI
brother, and expired without uIlerIng
word
Linn shot himself just above the righl
ear. and fell over dead in the kitchen
while his victim law in q pool Of blood In
ibe front room. Mrs Noahs husband
WIN NOAH. is a carpenter, has been alb
sent from home for several weeks, and
She has been seen several times with
Linn. Linn is about twenty years Ola
and probably committed the deed
through insane jealousy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
The New Memphi. Jockey cInb:Raee-

MEMPHIS, April e2-The regular
spring meeting OF the New Memphis
Jockey Club opened here to-day with a
large attendance The track was fast.
First race, three-quarters OF mile
Strideaway first Unite second, Aristo
third. Time no
Second race, for three.year-oid fillies,
seven furlongs-Mandelin first, Angel
second Mary W. third. Time 1921.
Third race, Athletic Club stakes for
two-year-oh fllies, half mie-Fairy
Queen first. Luiie b second, Mile
Williams third Time 50t
Fourth race selling, i've furlongs-
Litbert first, Mute second, Clara Moore
third. Time 1873
Fifth race, selling, one mile-Keevens
first. Ben Harrison second, Duchess May
third Time ifJ.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
Falling Telegraph Polo. With aiaerity.

NEW YoBK. April 22-The telegraph
poles on Broadway continue to fall
The cltys axe-men are falling them with
alacrity to-day. The elevated RAILROAD
company are removing the arms that lut
out over the street, from the Sixth
avenue elevated structure, that prevents
them from being cut by the city
officials BY noon fully forty poles had
been cut along ForIy-second street.
Between Madison avenue and Broadway
the line of magnificent Norway pines,
fully eighty feet high, that had only re.
Gently been erected, were attacked, aud
by 10 O'Clock a score OF them had been
leYelleh
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
A Race for tho "Promi,ed Land ."

xyfcmfA, KAN, April 22.-A special
Dispatch 10 the Duly Eaqle, dated Pong
Creek rh Caldwell, Kan, says that
about 5000 people participated in III,
race from there to-day Tor a slice of The
"prom ed land. great number scat
tered towards claims, but the majority
moved rapidly towards the lands. Tn,
high wafer on the Cimarron has sub
sided, and no further trouble Is sntici
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
4 HORRIBLE CRIME.



CnARL0TTE. y. c.. April PA horri-
bile crime is reported from Macon county
W. =. Wood AN industrious farmer
lived in the county at least five miles
from his nearest ncighbor His family
consisted of his wife. three sons and two
daughters Wood was known to have
500 in bis house. and burglars recently
attempted io break in and get it, but
Wood frightened Them away with gun.
ON Monday last Wood was called away
from home on business.
When he returned he was Mortified TO
find his home in ashes ani the charred
remains of his entire family i'm the ruins.
Three axes and two bOwie-kniyes, all
stained with blood, were f0nnd near The
ruins There is no clue to the murder
ers. who undoubtedly secured the money
before firing the house,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
4 Syndicate 70 Control the salt Product
III lhn 4 I-niinH Sfafn.

TOLEDO, o., April e2.-The Bla5c will
say tonight that Wellington r Burt, OF
Saginaw. president of the Michigan Salt
Association. sails Wednesday for South
ampton 10 secure $4,000 600. with which
together with the pool existing here, the
entire salt product ot the United States
will be controlled by syndicate of
which he viii DE the president.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
The Ente.prl.lng Bnrglar

PAroSserRG. Mo. April pa
masked robbcr walked into the Wabash
Railroad Office here on Friday night, and
at the point of o pistol compelled the
agent 90 open the safe, which contained
about $4,000 The man made good his
escape after securing the money.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
Appointments by the Postmaster
General

WAsnNeroN, April 22.-Postmaster
General Wanamakor to-day made the
following appointments Paul Nande
wort, of Nebraska, 10 be superintendent
of mails at Omaha, Ncb., and Henry c
Thomas, OF Kansas, to be superintendent
Of mails at Boston. Irvine Miller, OF
Chicago. was to-day appointed secretary
of the Sioux Indian commission. Mr.
Miller is son of Associate Justice
Miller, Of the supreme Court
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

BELLOWS FALLS, W. April ga
fierce forest fire has been raging in the
woods adjacent to this place for the past
thiriy-six hours. About ten square miles
of woodland has so far been burned over.
Several hundred cords of wood and
many thousand feet OF logs have been
DESTROYED. The damage will amount TO
many thousand dollars
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
Admiral porter the Grand Marshal.

WAsnlSGroN, D. C., April 22.-The
Secretary OF the Navy, has issued spe
cial order which goes into elect to-mor-
row. appointing Admiral Porter grand
marshal in the haTbor of New York on
the occasion Of the Centennial celebfa'
ton. From that date until the 3d OF
May next all the Uuited States naval yes-
sels in The port of New York, in com
mission. will be under his orders. The
commandant of the New York navy
ward is directed TO cooperate with the
Admiral in making "the naval display a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
VOTE on PROHIBITION.
The sun'ragans of Massachusetts Capell
Upon to Vote on This Question.

BosroN. April 22--The vote on the
proposed amendment 10 the Constilu-
ton of Massachusetts,, prohibiting the
manufacture and sale OF intoxicating
liquors is being polIed to-day. The
weather is clear and cool, with prospects
favorable for a large vote. Both parties
have been active in the campaign, and a
ull vote is expected The day is legal
holiday, with the exception that certain
business transactions relating To con
tracts. etc. will be valid The banks,
exchanges and wholesale business houses
are closed
The polls opened AT A. W. and closed
al 3O. and ID is expected, owing TO
the simplicity OF the ballot, that the re-
turns from the entire State will be com
plcted by midnight Az recent impartis
canyasses and general opinion point to
the rejection OF the amendment, the
principal interest being in the size 4i
the majority against il.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
suicide of Well Known Citizen OF Bed
fnr1
Especial 10 the TINES

RoASoRE, Va, April e2.-A. F.. Fra
zier. a wel.known citizen Of Bedford
county. committed suicide to-day by cut
ting lis throat with knife lie gave
no sign Of meditating suicide, and it is
supposed he was rendered temporarily
insane by severe pains In the head, OF
which he complained.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
THE HOME RULE MEMORIAL.
AuAu,osraph Letter Prom Mr.. cIadston

An Autograph Letter From Mr.. Gladstone
BUFFALO. \. Y, April % The noted
exile Mcbride, recently sent Mr Glad
stone list Of names. signed 10 a
home rule memorial, and including those
of President Harrison, Cardinal c..
Gibbons, Speaker Carlisle, Vice-Presi-
dent Morton. Arch Bishop Ryan. Sec
retary Blaine, and large majority Of
both branches of Congress. MI. Nc
Bride has Just received an autograph
letter from Mr. Gladstone reading a9
[ AlnM.-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

Mozart Aa1cm, of Music Nr. Mckee
Hani in ana Miss Mabo. Der o. The Runaway
WIfe
Richmond Theatre Ms- Lillian Lewis Boo
..as Inn looknfGhss. at IS r y.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
1T Is SHOWED UNDER.

BosToN, April 22-The proposed pro-
hibiti0n amendment 10 the Aassachu-
SETS State Constitution is defeated by a
majority which will probably reach
$1,000 or 10000 The vote OF Boston
city is Yes. 1860. no, 31,01j. One
hundred and iity-eight cities and towns
outside of Boston give the following
vote Yes 43 354: no, 50 32s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

CouGms, HoARsESEss, SORE THROAT
etc, quickly relieved by BaowS's BEoS.
cuIAL TRocHEs. \ simple and elfeciual
remedy, superior to all Other articles fol
the same purpose. Sud oAiy IN box<s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

Sleepless nights made miserable b
that terrible cough. Shi'"a's Cure is thy
Remedy for you.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

Colgate & Co.'S Demplcent Shaving
Soap contains peculiar ingredients for
softening the beard and cooling the skin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

Government stors ammonia but square dealing r@ trace Of
sand and backbone dust

Government test ous no ammonia bit square dealing uh trace
sand and backbone dust
HEN there are ohers who advertise what they DO NOT do
L they don't this thing They tell you how they mark goods
at the lowest price can afford mark them down Moths may
carry but mark down, But they fail to say
that they Gentee nsament tradethat IS the name
nen does not appear over door, but inside Of IT. the people
induced respond their ecusy ywodei advertise
men and those they or percentagepd clerks solicit at their
houses odgom or churches with the Gentee Instament trade
constitute their cenage-thee HOLIER H.
THAN THOU clothiers mark
Goser,aat test siou pa,te and gyea amount Of sa soap and
high class erss only IN price.
NEXT we'll test the cheap maeto taio Their
~ STYLES are as loud as Fourtouy celebration No purity to DO
ppd in them cotton woe cotton awooens backed up by cheap
aashy trmmings tempting specimens the windows and show
cases are what they depend upon The amount OF the required little de-
posi a an evidence good faith out Of ten full value
for the suit For comparison mark CHEAP -
TAILORs thus
Government a, stoss lots Of qooonp ah, a@s' ami "g'@ an"
trace Of kerosene and aapoy aeh.
THERE'S clotier whose tales alormaie suits Tor $40
IL Ifhe sells IS suit It's taomade Everything @iorm'de
Sold an umbrella long ago and actually told the man twas tailor
made" His oys "taormole hs hats In tact he's
crazy on the taormale nonsense Well mark him IALORMADE
CRAZY co.
Government test sioes much anything IL ho''o@e op'a aaa
ammonia but Pogo1e and time.
WE will now try the Hurrah Great Sacrifice .nkr0Ps"e
w clothing er He seldom does business under ms own name
woulnt o Oneha fifty sixty per cent profit he charges
and gets on h and sacrifice sales goes to tho news
papers, tempt suckers Every suit he sells he gives away some
thing mot so much though he always gives hy away with every
sa He buys hard stuff mostly ines) tenementhou'e made men
suits that cost him 49, I S. &c. S. s. So and Somark them all at
from sl5 to $50 adyese9 fifty per cent discount suits for sio
worth $50" etc. etc. and pockets cool fifty to one hundred per cent
He's teetotay full of duteraon and mpudene Wen mark hun
TINS. THE sACRrFICE-sWINDLING CLOTHING CO.
Government StotS n ammonia IN HIM;
eou can tell By turning him bottom side uPma wbon ,sy
hot aore SANE as baking" Po~a7 Hardly when known =
anyLinq IN HIM but akkaie eotk traces Of fyr
paper and glucose.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

Caiarrh cured by Mrs. Joe Perso n
remedy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
nase.HnIlNe.terday.

At acknowledgements o. 81
Louis. l3
At tPhiadelphia-Athletics, 10; Coium
bus. 6.
At Cincinnati -Cincinnatisl lOi Kansas
Citys, l.
Al Observation-Disclosures, g. Brook
lyns l.
racuse. B.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., II
TorontOs. =
At Washington, d C.-Washingtons
), Yale, o. d,
At Newark -Newarks, 49, New York
reserves, 3. c.
At Jersey City, y Jersey Citys
l3 Detroits, H.
Yorks, g.
At Petersburg, Na-Petersburgs, 8
RichmOnds. 3.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

All female com plants cured by Mrs
Persons remedy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
DID The STUDENT STEAL THE GEMSi
TIE son dF wEIL-TO.DO PARENTS CHARGED
wIIy ROBRING A MINERAL CABINET.

THE son uF wELLTO.DO PARENTS CHARGED
WITH ROBRING 4 MINERAL CABINET.
ThadcIS ButCrman, the student accused Of stealing
specimens aud apparatus from the College Of the City
OF New York was arraigned before Justice White in
tho YurBville Police Court, yesterday. The counsel
for tho accused asked for delay until tomorrow,
as tho president OF tho college vi he'd moro time TO
investigate the matter The boy was parolot In the
custody OF his father. Isaac Btcrman who lives at
No 1853 Eass Sevcnty-seCondst. and IS a large prop
erty-owner.
william Niven, OF so. 40 Broadway, dealer in
minerals. told this story Of the case About SIX
weeks ago the boy to my storr with some
minerals sell, saying that he had cabinet They
wero Of small value. and therc was nothing 10
indicate that everything was not all right, bought
them. Three weeks later shell necklaces w"ro
brought, for which J gave him small sum Ills
noxt visit was last Friday. and as be then brought
some unout gems in wclabcllrd vials, my SuSWcioh'
were aroused. and / sent my assistant With the boy
10 his homo While there the boy showed him a
spectro,copc. saturday morning went TO the INT
varsity Of the CITY Of NewNOrk and To the college or
the t,ity of New York 10 II anything was missing
Al the latter Professor DOremuS made an Gamma.
don and found their spec toNc0pr was gone ana
that rho mineral cabinet had been broken opel Ten
era A Is Webb. president OF the college 10: thC
HOY brought before him, and as hummer az INC
strlcp ARTICLES we're found on him. he was pIi''u
the gems and an cmpIoyn Of the Museum OF Natural
History had sold him the nechaccs' Tho, stories
viii be investigated, and further hearing Do no'u
10 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
TIE PLAYERS BROTHERHOOD MEET
THEIR FINANCIAL CONDITION GOOD - AIRING
TTTtTIys GRTT,V ANCFEL

'ONS
TnfITIsGRTT;v ANCEI
The BALL Players Brotherhood held their annual
spring meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
Tho delegates Ward and Keen, representing the
Ncw.York Club; Brouthors, Boston, llanlon, Pitts
burg; IIealey, Washington. Myers. Indianapolis
PfeT.r Chicago; Sanders, Philadelphia; Twitch"lL
Cleveland. Ewing, Wolrh, Brown, Wood. GlSssoo'k
Carroll Beckey and Staloy wcro also present. Tho
ses sion lasted from II 30 m. until 7 30 p. m.
Little actual work done outside routine business
The cleC ton Of Officers Is done By chapters, and Ward
Will be reelected president add Kecfe secretary aud
treasurer The only contest Is over tho vcoprc si-
dency for which BroutherS and Myers arc candidates
Finance grievance and relief committees wore APP
pointed and Treasurer Koefe reported that he tnan
caI part Of tho order In frstclass condition All
the Cleveland players have become members OF the
Broth erhood. boyle tho indianapolis pitcher was
The only person to present a grievance. He said
that he hal been treated severely by his cTb last
season claiming that tho club not ony refused 10 pay
him his salary while he VIZ Sok hut that he Wa
nned 400 for be4ng sick. III" HrutheChood propose
~ have that nne returned The players discussed
fine elias Shcaton re, but no definite action
arreed upon. some Of the players who havr refused
10 Join the Brotherhood may be boycoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
MRS. BISHOP TO HAVE THIRD 4 UToPSY.
SHE EXPECTS TO GO INTO A TRANCE HERsELy
AFTER TIE FUNERAL AND BEGS NOT


TO DE OUT UP.
There fewer callers yesterday than on previous
days the body of Washington Irving Bishop at
Hawkes. undertaking rooms No. $ Sixth.ave. Mr.
Bishops mother says that the burial to-day will DO
only temporary that she has friends physicians ard
scientific coming from Scotland, London, Paris
and san Francisco, and that their arrival third
autopsy will DO made and the against the doctors
pushed far possible. She declines 10 give the
names Of her friends, on the ground that pressure
would DO brought 10 bear 10 keep them out OF tho
country. Being asked II she and the widow 81 MT
Bishop were united in pushing this investigation sho
replied. I've are, perfectly Mrs. Bishop also ss''
out tho following death notice for publication:
Observation-Disclosures Sir washinston irving , bIsnSp,
the peerless miudreader; only child OF eanor
and Nathaniel Consy Bishop formerly OF 10 20
Fiith-ave. New YorN, gOdson OF the late "ashihsn
Irving Of Sunnyside. and Elizabeth HssS; MsLun
TibbSrtS Of Milwaukee, Wis. GRANDSON OF pr Jencs
and Catharlno Richardson Of England rune Al a. Srscs
church Az o. clock D. M Monday. The Press, Lanos,
Flk> Union, Manhattan, Ncw-lOrk, Union league anu
All clubs professionals dramatic ASSOCIATIONS, ~
ionic fraternity and all friends and the puonc VINO
condemn tho unnarionablc murder OF the most worthy
brother Mason are requested Without furlner Us'oh
to attsnI. uo-u uo,,..
PalLbearr-s will please moss At the Holman Hous9
\, / o'clock on Monday and escort the mutllated
remains OF my douZed and devoted son 10 1Iacs
nv reoueSt OF his broEenheartnd mother ELEANOR
All American and foreign papers please copy.
Mrs Bishop said that she was also subject 10
cataept!c frances and that she expected 10 90 into
one attsr the strain OF the funeral She begged hee
e,JcrIe a dozen OF whom were IN her room, not %
let anybody cut her Zip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
rs THE STEWART WILL CASE SETTLED'
ooyJEcrUREs THAT AN AGREEMENT HAS BEEN
.crrEn OFT OF COIRT.

c,oNJEcrUREs THAT AN AGREEMENT HAS BEEN
REACHED OUT or COURT.
There have been rumors nom time to time IN the
progress OF tho stewart will case beio surrogate Kan
som that negotiations foot Tor settlement ont
OF court The fact that the closing argument IN the
cas, which was TO be had to-day, will not take place
I,ro 10 has given rso 10 another conjecture that
An aricablo arrangement has been or is about to be
arrived AZ by which tho arbItament Of the Surrogate
will become unnecessary.
Tho fact Is, as Tribune reporter was informed by
ops NJ tho leading counsel In tho yesterday, that
~. nostponement Of the argument consented 10
by the counsel for eX-Judee Hilton, at the request OF
Joseph H. Choae who Is 10 mako tho principal address
IN behalf OF tho contestant. His engagements in
other cases and especially In tho Oregon and Trans
continental litigation, made 10 impossible for him TO
prepare to sum up to-day In regard 10 the question
whether any proposition for settlement had bcen
msde thus far the lawyer declayed that II would be
upprotessopal TO speak ExJudge Hilton was called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
euynIy GAMES IN THE wrsT,

s, Ioul, MAY TO- Caruthorss day to-day and he
hlrgcst crowd that has witnessed game at Sportsman
PARK since 1888 Jaw him down the Browns Fully
IA 900 peoplA we're present. Bob NTgusOD MATERIALLY
assisted CarthcrS several decisions against tho Browns
A. critical stages cutupg on chances Caruthsrs
mt with hearty reception from his Thousands Of old
friends and he pitched a masteriy game King did won
dcrIul wor and only four hs made on his pulling
delivery Mccarthy saved & shut.out by his hard drive
Tor two bases in tho ninth. scoring on oNelPs single
The
ST Louis ............""9 Q Q Ii
Basohits-St. Louis g, Brooklyn T. Errors-St LOUIS
l. Brooklyn l. Pitchers-King and Caruthers. Umpire
Ferguson.
Cincinnati, Ohio May lO.-Ths Cincinnats won ther
fourth straight victory the Bamores to-day IN inc
presence OF crowd numbering over 5000 Muuano VINO
was in urod week ogo saturday resumed his place III inc
tam and pitched IN effective game The ''conu. oH"
playing OF McPhre. and the neldlng OF Hornuhs "' ~
features. The score follows; q
G C,},,I G9es I'D 9 3 %
Baschlts-C!ncinnau TO- baltimore :. ErroFs-o,ng,n
natl 4, Baltimore 4 ritehsrs-NuiAno Snu
Cmpire-ITosnd, -, A.. n.u
Louisville MAY 1o-The weather was aHe '0' 'n' OA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

game to-day and the attendance 5000. Columbus was
outpayed OF every point anc beaten Baldwin and Ehrea
backed up by Peoples and Vaughan, effective The
fielding throughout sharp both sides The score
was as follows:
L Louisville ......'....9 @!
Basehts-Ioulsyllle S. Columbus 2 Errors-Louisyillo
1. Columbus 3. PitcheIs-Ehret snd Baldwin. Umpire
-Ganney
Kansas City, May 10.-Ransas City dropped to.day's
game the Athletics chiefly through Sulivans pocr work
the box In the sixth inning when gave four bases
on balls and hit men, all Of whom scored The home
hit weighing hard but could not
The
H hasiSSs O.S ........f ND
BasehIts-Kansas City II, Athletic Ia Errors-Kan-
sos City g. Athletic g. Ptchers-SulIvan and weighing.
umpIre-GoldSmIth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
TRANSATLANTIC rRAyBLuBRSr

The Cunard steamer Euuria arrived from Livsrposl
yesterday with l9o saloon passengers among whom were
C. Akers, p. d. Armour, George Burdiek, Wilbur y.
Day, Byron Dexter. r. W. Dickinson, L. H. Dodge,
F. w. Estabrook, d. d. Gillette Il. j. Hendrick Her.
bert S. Holt, Thomas G. Holt Joseph Howard Lieutenant
T. j. Kcoy, Colonel Henry Leigh, Arthur der Lndc,
W. A. LOttimor. w. Lottmer. P w. McLasaa. the Rsy.
r. A. Netcah, G. b. Monkhouso, F. W. Moss II MIG
dleton the Rev. j. T. Pate Erskine NJ. Phelps' henV
w Schoss, the Rev. F. Stoemans, Captain u !. sees'
Lambert Tree, the Rev E. VerrIere, Rnfus wsss rs
d. r. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. E. Price and H. ~ '''
Colder. .,.S .,-sxed yssaH
day morning brought W II. BsokIooIs T. Fsrrua Cap
X. ], L. CFosbe, James n. EdSrj UOSrEccartky y u.
tain f. jackson MI. and MrS J. S Is u: rev sna
MsrrT y; svtaS g. 3. B. Raadeii and H. AAnAA