davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
PROTECTING RAILROAD HANDS.
NEED uF LEGISLATION BY ooNGRp,s.

TO the Editor Of The Tri bunc
Sir: IT actually requires an act Of Congress TO
compel railway companies 20 do anything LOT inc
protection Of their employees. The Railroad
Gazette, and 1.-THE Scientific American two ex-
cccnt authorities, have stated in recent issues ta'
there Will be legislation by Congress this winter on
this important subject in response to suggestion in
the Presidents message that stringent law is really
necessary for the protection OF railway employees.
many Of whom have been killed or seriously injured
by accidents that could be easily prevented by proper
safety appliances. In making this suggestion '''
President has made a in the right direction ~
the following facts will Illustrate the Imperative
necessity for speedy legislation:
The Iowa Railroad Commission of 1ss6 reported
that there were over 40 brakcmcn killed annually
4Os5 crippled for life and 1870 seriously injured
that is bones or limbs broken part Of the hand
or foot taken OF. making total of 1s,307 victims
At the conference of the state Railroad com
missioncrs Of Iowa, held last March,
cN Railroad Commissioner Coffin stated In the last
ten years have killed and manned 2.4.o men in
this state and last year there were $40 employ r.
killed or crippled in Iowa" In the third annual
report Of the Interstate Commerce Commission we
find ii stated that 1.O10 railway cmploycs were
killed and .o.li7 injured or crippled Tor NE Hs'
year. hut thee reports. alarming ~ they arc 40
not the total railroad miicag, of the tinted
states. II the accident rae was the same on inc
roads not reported. it would swell mp the grand
total to over 37.OOO.
These facts present dcplorahlc state Of thing
in connection with railway life. either crcdiiabr
10 tho companies the Governments who have II
in their power to reduce this immense sacrifice 81
life q minimum hv proper legislation. In the
reports quoted, the blame Of all this slaughter l.
charged 10 the old hand brake and link coupler. and
not "a word about the mu.dcrOus railroad FROG Any
yaN hand brakes viii tell You that the ir"c
is the cause Of more fatal accidents than the o'h'r
two combined.
The life of railroad cmployc is hard. hborlon.
one. working day and night IN rain or storm nara
enough without the constant dread Of these two dcahy
trap--thc Old lnh. coupler. ready 10 snap Of mana
arm while under foot T. ili' cruel frog ont OK
which there H. no escape from a horrible death.
II President Harrison viii gci protective act
passed. which viii relieve the employees from the
dangers referred ~. which hourly confront th"m M
their duties he will have done much Tho interest
Of humanity that VIII cause h, name 70 90 down
to po.tcri;v n the "vorincmans friend"
RAILROAD ENpLoNE.
Ncw-York March II. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

An attractive programme is offered for the benefit
Of Frank g. Bangs at Psmers Theatre this afternoon.
Mr. Bangs had the " grip at the time when 1t was
prevalent and has been sick ever since. II he j.
able 10 do lie will appear at the theatre tbs after
noon and Will give a recitation. Three complete pieces
,,iu bo civen - papa Pcrrichonr Man Of the
World and Prudence Rudd,7 and also the first act
,f The County Fair" Tie performance VIII Dcsh
Al O'CLOCK
Nr stoddard viii give the last lecture Of Course
AZ Daly's Theatre this morning at II O'Clock, the
subject being switzerland" II will be repeated as
the last lecture Of Course = tomorrow morning ana
or saturday Course will begin with the lecture On
-The Castle EOrdcrcd Rhine
Miss Kathryn Kidccr. who has been seriously sicll
in Philadelphia has nearly recovered and expects to
leave the city in "a few days.
Miss Rose Eytnec is about 70 open school OF
acting in kaw & Erlangcrs building, No. - west
Thirteth 81. She will not train beginners for the
stage hut will only rehearse actresses in particular
parts which they may desire 10 play
Arthur f. Moulton, who is playing the second part
to that Of Frank Daniels in Little Puck at the
New Park Theatre. has been engaged by Mr. Daniels
for next season. The matinee Of Little PUCK on
saturday Will be attended by party Of eighty four
children from uptown school. who have been in
ycd 70 Go honor % the eleventh birthday 81 one 81
their schoOmatcs
Plans have been formed TO organize society Of
dramatic authors In Now York. The leaders are
Bronson Howard. Clay Green and Leonard Grover
Reports from all over the country show that the
business Of theatres nearly everywhere for the first
half Of this week has been particularly coed.
Little Lord FauntlerOy" comes 10 Niblo's Garden
next week for the first time. Tommy Russell and
Raw Maskcli Will play the title part alternately
Tommy Russell is said 70 he ambitions 10 sing in
comic opera. while little Miss Maskcl has ycannngs
toward Lady Macbeth.
The third Of Mrs. Lc Moyncs Browning readings
wiu be given on Monday at tine Lyceum Theatre
\ Blot in the 'scutcheon7 VIII form Mrs lie Moyne's
programme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

William NJ. Humphrey senior partner OF the hrm Of
W ST. Humphrey CO.. hotel propreio'. Of the Madison
Avenue Hotel died sudceay Yesterday morning from hear
failure At that hotel lie born at Lima, y y, IN
s9o and after beng in business FOR years in his
native town removed this city some thirty years ago
II. first went the fur business and then into the
nccxv business. In 1883 he gave UP the drynooas
business and became chcf partner In the Madison Avenue
Hot, which a. ha. managed ever since. Mr.. Humphrey
va, wen known among u trotting horses, ana
owned the t.o,ter Judge Fullerton Nh Humphrey mar
-od =, is, Pear.al widow and TWO sons The
fr... 80! take place az II 80 T. m on saturday " ~
f.-., Church Seyentyrr-t.>t. and Madisonave., and
the burial Will IN Pcarsa vault at Woocawn Gene
tory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
THEIR FIRST SIGHT or ICE.

Picked I'D by The Philadelphia telegraph.
When one Of the first mpor;ations Of Ice from Amer
lea arrived In India II Wa most amusing To sec 'lr
anxiety with which IL sought after lie deposits
we're nny open FOR short time before sunrise, When
crowd. cd c0Dlic, we're In attendance To carry on the
nnrfiOn- ielucd by their employers. these portions
,go,e ium,datch cnvelOpcd ia tch blankets ana IN.
closed I'm baskets, which were carried on WIN all
.n..d. Luf a very considerable quantity invariably
dissolved before they could reach their respective
destinations.
TWO or three natives cgowding round basket
which had lI, arrived were eager 10 touch the novel
~. bpt Immediately on feeling IL extreme GOODNESS
thCv ran away eYcaimng that 1T was hnrfi gurrdm y
- y,.r, hot \ child too. cried Nole1tA, and told
IA, mamma that the glas, had burned his myers
Il wa, not a little surprising, on several occasions,
to see the brought to the table a the greatest pos
shlr luxury and handed round to persons 10 mN with
their wine: which. although coo,cd with saltp'trc
and glnuher salts had not attained "A much lower
temperature than that of new milk.
The lee In question Wa, taken ont 10 India a. "a
mean, uf preserving a largo quantity OF American
apples in good condition for The Calcutta marxet
when the ice Unexpectedly proved moro lucrative
species OF merchandise than the fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
Az CSTRIAL FdIR ~ JAPAN
UNUSUAL FACILITIES AFFORDED TO SEE THAT
INTERESTING COUNTRY.

UNUSUAL FACILITIES AFFORDED 70 SEE THAT
INTERESTING COUNTRY
The japanese Government has officially Informed
saIuro Full it, Consul IN this CITY. tina; 'he third
national industrial exposition % that country VIII
open in Uycno Park, TOXIC, on April /, 1890. and
will continue until July 81. While the expedition Is
particularly designed 10 show the home product. 90
japan representative of Che arts sciences. induste,
and agriculture arrangements have been made where
BIZ foreign products Will also be exhibited for the sake
Of comparison. The exposition will be divided into
eight sections for manufactures. fine arts agriculture
and horticulture live stock. food. forestry.
mneralogy. metailTrcv and machinery. Tie pr-idcn'
Of the enterprise ha- yet been named. bat DE- vll
be chosen from among the princes Of the realm. The
vice president i, NJ. Iwamura Minister Of Agriculture
and Commerce. who /, also inspector Of the imperial
household finances. Among the commissioner, are
Messrs. saiata, Yamataha ~uslyama and Katayama.
The chief judges Is Il. Kuld, Minister to Washington,
who is Al present Chief COMMISSIONS Of the Imperial
Museum.
The park in which tho exposition will be held J.,
alunt equal In % Central Park Foreign visitors
will have greater faclltc, for acquiring knowledge Of
the Japancsc people. their work, and customs. iu
brief visit. than was heretofore pD -lhe under
circumstances. IoNO is eighteen miles from lpi.1.
hama The landing place Of steamers. ana j. connected
by railroad with every pant Of the Empii". The
Foreign Office will upon Application. furn. p,,- port
permitting visitors . part Of tic Interior
The Pa cihc Mail steamship Company has guartni Fi
special rate If siGO each reduction II 20 per
cent available for holders Of inv qaon- tended bY
the japanese Government. This concession Will end
at san Francisco on july !, ara at Yokohama on
November 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
CHtTyCEY " UEPEIY MTCH BETTER.

Unless something unlocked for occurs Chaunccy ".
Dcpev Will be AT his desk again 70 morrow. lie ha-
successfully fought the attack Of the grip with which
he has been suffering. and all that his physicians now
fear is that he may be too anNou. to get back - work
and NAV catch another cold. The weather ycstcriar
Wa most favorable him ana II II cont nucs mild
until Frit az all danger of relapse VIII have been
na~srd Although il generally known Yesterday
mat Mr. Dcpcw had improved greatly there were naly
inores AZ The Grand Central station to his health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
rrrLosroys p,Kr FlRrnNy yHRvOrS.

After the 81, story factory building No 80 Walker
st. had been locked up Ia. evening Policeman Carroll
SAW smoke issuing from the basement ana he ran
10 the engine house I'm Leonard it. 10 give an alarm
The iircncn had 10 break into the building To get at
the n,nr, I'm fine basement under the store Of JOhn y
knorr. dealer In photosIaphc materials. Quantities
Of MAGNESIUM =. fash powder were stored IN the base
ncni and a number OF explosions made the bremen
nervous. INtrt curlhf- W.T. '"'''"' "l' ~,
mcut was Hooded. The flames were confined below
lie store and were eAtnsuished In a few minutes
al. the engines work. The explosions
fau,ed no damage aud the entire loss IN the bnldhg
dbl not cxoccd 5000. The origin OF the hre was
unf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

John T. Lester born the interior Of England and
was about ftyone years old when he died He came TO
America when only years old and went 10 Chicago
entered the employment Of the dry goods house
Of A. G.. Downs Co. a cash boy. When he became
vounr man no secured admission to the Board Of Trade
and was 20 successful that he taken into partnership
bv John b. Lyon the firm being Lyon, Lester & Co. In
1870 the firm Of John r. Lester Co. organized with
Charles schwartz and S. w Aierton a. partners OF MI
Lester In years Mr.. Lester has been one OF
the most active spectators in grain in Chicago besides IN
duging in speculation In railway stocks His passion for
opcatng uncomfortable and his friends say that IN
years he crowded into his business ie inc
snNicts worries cxcement Of three times ten years
II was his devotion 20 his business well careless
ness In living method, which broke down his health and
FOR year past rendered him object Of wachul care
On the part Of his friends He twice married and
b. his last wife son and two married dsuehter
III, fortune Is estimated about 100 600. He was
member Of the Ncw-YolI stock Exchange from June g.
1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

Lakewood y. j., March II (>pccial.-Thcrc was "a
pretty little Mother Goose party at the Laurel House
this evening under the direction OF Professor Chick.
rwentv children dressed in costumes representing the
characters in the nursery rhymes marched and danced
While singing the melodies in concert with now ana
then solo The effect pretty, ana thc scene
Wa viewed By fully 200 guests Of the house. Thi cll
dren In costumes BOpecp, Mabel Hadd0ck :
flower girl Marian Bourne, Sally. May Bourne George
Washinrton Alfred Bourne Mistress Mary, Miss Lind
ley; Little But;ercup Oracle Ballard; Little pm
fess Florence Bourne knight In Arin0r, Arthur
pourne Spring Nette Dunbar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
JAy Gorlps MARRIAGE ENGAGEMENT DENIED

An absurd story into print yesterday 70 the effect
mat the widow Of Maurice b. Flynn engaged n be-
married e. Jay Could. Mrs.. Flynn j. the daughter Of
rbeodorc Mos the proprietor OF The star Theatre. Ho
ta la, NIGHT that The story had foundation whatever
Maurice b. Flynn died only about eight months ago. ana
h,s widow f. BY no means engaged to hc married to NJ
Gould or anybody else. On the other hand Mr. could
wife has dead only short Time ana Dc ia Know" "
have becn much devoted her and to care lltde of
society The whole story seems to be without any sign Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
THE FR0sT,S WORK IS Florida.
From Tho Philadelphia Illness Jacksonville dispa

From Tho PlHddclpha lllncsa JhhnohNlHc ui'P'''' H.
The destruction Of the early vegetable crop ha DceI
universal IN the south There every prospect oil
an unusual crop of tOmatocs peas beam, stia"b'ri'
etc. ~ Florida and Georgia. but reports from tn'
NhOle Georgia vegetable region and from the lhdlhl
River and south on the peninsula bco" hl'eIlilcc III
this stat. show uat the destruction l. unt r,hi'
one hundred aud nffy miles south Of this ciiy. where
FROST rare, the temperature fell W 20 uclrcc
and where they were busy gathering carry tomatoes
"mc d,v thcv found only shfiyclled plants the next
The whole early vegetable crops must D. rcpiaiiW1
which viii make month or more Of scarcity ana hlI
nrice. i'm the Northern vegetable markets. Inc nm
vcrsal destruction # early vegetables ih TINS region J.
what VIII mca,urably the producers from TO- a.
all sections are equality. and there VIII De hlIi
prices for all vegetable products for two months To
come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
VIOLATING THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW.

Rinchamon. " Y, March IL (Special-Chares r.
rcrhune liquldaor in the Ncw-lork Custom House
Indcr Collector Maconc. was arrested here yesterday
bv Detective Black warrant issued by the nlod
~t,tc, Court of The lid District OF New-JeFecy, III
which lie was indicted In January on the charge oi
furnishing Thomas +. Jordan information 20 enable
INN fn pt~, A CIVIL service cNtmuttIn IN May l0N''
lie VA arranc before Tinted states commissioner
c-,r. aud h.id IN $1,000 bal for hi- appearance IN
inc United ~tar- District Court al licutpn III APRIL
+, state committeeman o'Ncill went his bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

Baltlnorc tl,rch - Manager Eafne has signed
George II. wu~nd. former catcher ~ the Athletic
,r f., MAY In baltimore The Inrn under coniac
20 pav hal in Baltimore tl. Tate and keln-.
catrh.f,: Iah.l. Shaw and OIoprkr, pitchers; h'h3.
Ionr and Ray ncidcr. Powers Werlich, Mac. and Quinn
ID, th. n-n,ld B,-idt, ihl, the Baltimore management
,u holds the reserve rlc Kiliov. Drn Cunnnehaia,
shndo and Thomas Quinn.
wilmington Del. March 1.-THE work of constructing
the new park the Wilmington club will be finished by
April !.
Minneapolis March I2.-Ihc Minneapolis club VIII sign
aoorcc D. Meyers catcher IN days Meyers belongs
10 the Buffalo Players, League club. but Is d,satsnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

co,on, Patrick W. phelan died at hi' home No. 2lo
Eat Twenty .arh-.t.. on TUESDAY lie "a' oosh ~
Ireland in ZOO and was narti pant in the rising Of
rst-,ts lie cam, TO this country the outbreak o,
IN. var and went % tho front ia 1901 with the eeIe'
ir,.G ruirlr, Br cadr raised by General sp1noa nc
va. mustered o4t wt the rank Of major az the close ''
tho var Coloal Ph,lan va. a leading If-h NatonaI'i
In. fun, raj Will boz held to-day az It. stephens Chur'h'
and The burial Will bee az Galway Ccmc'''i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
on tho car, in Tcna.. March o. 100.
rroxrxcI,rloN or ENVELOPE

TO the Editor Of 7 he Tribune
~ir: ln the matter ol the pronunciation Of The WORD
90 cntclopO~ ! remember when loy.,at thirty five
or forty years ago hearing my father pronounce the
nr-t syllable on he grew mp in We tern MAJ"
.ht--ti. and presumably learned 30 At 10" disr'l
school or during h, 'er,-hip n Hartford Conn TIL.
trace, 10 - Sew England. whether DO Wa Import II
direct from oni England don't 4nOn. lil derivation
believe II came from the Old ! al Cd. ". ii. I.
AlnhnN. M.rlh II. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
SEE THE DICTIONARY.
From The New York Weekly.

Little Boy (wresinng with lesson on eiectrlclty)--
Papa, what's "A volt
Papa tstumpcdl- tm-looi in the dictionary.
Little Boy bunting II mp ANA readhei-N OF me
through one ohm oi resistance What's an ampere,
papa . A., u,..
Little Boy (aftcr "A mountaineering unit OF
strength Of the current per second lo value II the
quantity Of fluid which flows per second through ono
ohm of resistance when impcllcd by one volt. Papa,
what's ohm mean
p,pa 1wildlyl-Iool IN the dictionary
m, roy t.ft"r = seairh,-Dhni Tho unit OF re
,.ssarc' represented ny tiy iei'l,h,c tli"uEn VIZ
cn an,ncrc of current VIII hOw AT pressure OF one
volt. Papa what ,,,
Papa ldcsperately)-Look IN the dictionary Nheh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
MR. KREHBIEL'S LAST UAGNEE LECTTRE
DISCUSSION or DER RING DE, NIBELUNGEN
At SIElNwAY HALL.

Al SIElNWAY HALL.
There was large audience at stcn~ay Hall YES.
terday at the sixth and last co turc If H. J. Krchbc
course on Wagner and III, Lyric Dlama,.' TIE
course has proved most interesting ana instructive
oue and The close attention VITA which the lectures
have been follovc ed shows the appreciation tlat ha,
attended Mr. Krchhels effort, To- help h. hearcrs ~
a better understanding Of the great poctoonposer.
The subject Of yesterday afternoon Wa Der M.S s
Nibclungcn.7 and the lecture devoted t. the
tragedy proper, The prologue having been discussed
a week
Mr. krchhicl touched the tragic nature Of the
northern mythology and then traced the story of The
Ring Of the Nincung7 showing. as usual the h"'r
ing and poetic significance Of each feature and ln-
cidcnt aud the relation Of the music io thc po.i0ai
plan and it, development. iweuAhfe'- love and b.,
Important place in the purpose OF tlie tragedy were
especially emphasized, and ne nature ard incoming 81
>Icgfiicd death march We. explained 30 .'il-iN
An important feature of THIS lecture. 90, oi lh"
previous ones was the u~trat ou~ at Tire piauoforc
given by Anton >cidl. which -ervcd g. enforce inr
more strongly the word, of ile lecturer. l"ih NJ.
Krchbicl and Mr.. ScidI received close attention ana
frequent applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
F.. II. EMERSON.

The sudden death of z. II. Emerson was announced
at the Stock Exchange yesterday. He was on the
foOr less than week ago, but slght thfVat
trouble resulted in dphtheria. Mr. Emerson was
formerly bond clerk In the office of Hatch * foo'e
hut was elected a member OF the Exchange In June
1896. He was the Board member OF the nrm OF
Frank c. Hollins & Co. until the dissolution o. Janu
airy l. Since that time he has been connected "i'h
Imbrie &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
THAT KNOWING COLLEGE BOY.
from The Chicago Tribune.

College days royal phase Of life, the purple
and gold hung vestlbuc to log cabin an experience
through which only fortunate youths may pass. Hope
high and the conquered world lies prone at the Feet
OF the senior lie j. rOicdirg, gay. IRE, pOn.ibc.
hi. debts are paid by graybcaId whose dreams have
vanished and who grumbles at the high price of the
fagon of wine held to the lips ~ youth. lie Is r-
rcvcrcnt. lie believes in everything, but does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

William II. NfcCave, a wellknown stock broker ID
Newark, died at his house in Lincoln ave-, Newark
yesterday. age ffty-eight The immediate cause OF
death was heart failure. Mr.. McClavc was born IN tis
city, and when eighteen years old he started III inc
lumber business at Harrison. \. j., and continued IL
for twenty years. OF late years he carried on the
business Of stock brokerage. Last Christmas nc lOsl
his oldest and he never recovered from the shocK
lie leaves wife and IT, grown sons. The funeral
will take place at his home, No. Lincolnavc., at
4 y. IN. Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
EDWARD TOOHILL.

Port Warden Edward ToohilI. Democratic pol
ltician of the Sixth Ward in Brooklyn. died yestcr-
day morning at No. SO Carroll-st. III that city,
at the age of fortysix. lie was born in Ireland and
came to this country when q boy. lie served as a
non commissioned officer of the War lie was elected
Supervisor Of the sixth Ward in 1874: Governor
Robinson made him Harbor Master, and he served
five wears i'm the Office. In 1884 Governor Clevc-
land made him Port Warden He was a member
Of the Democratic General Committee LOT twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
MARRIED..

CURTIs-BURNHAM-On WEDNESDAY, March y, 1920
a: Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, By the Rev. j. ~
Day D. D. sara Bunham and Henry y. Curtis.
sECoR-GAINEs-On Wednesday evening March IL, AZ
the Bloomngdse Reformed Church, by the REV. Madson
c. Peters May +. Gaines TO DR.. X. J. sccor
VAN HORSE-ABBOTT-In this city, On saturday Marc4
3. ~ the Rev A. A. Butler, EdWard I. van Hottie -
Florence ID. Abbott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
llAs Nnr snLD lis SHOW.

TO the Editor Of Thc Tribune.
sir: There j. no truth in The story published TINS
morning in Nco Yof.. paper that have sold half my
show t. j. 4. Laiicy, Of H." lauuni show.
JAMES T.. COOPER.
owner OF IOrcpaueh show.
Philadelphia March II, 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

take off his sandals at the gates OF wisdom lie
carries Oriiamme and sounds HIS own praises lie
rich. but crude and carries the stamp OF no mint
It is point OF honor with him to tilrn ont as far
possible from the pattern guaranteed In the pros
pccus. He knows far than the books can
teach. and IS always entertaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

IT.. <.x.york A,,ocia ton tor Improving she Cen.
dnn of The Poog.Dns Oh Association l. an Ala
I'D 10 thc elevation OF ths Rome NE VI te poor am
fh, clcious rcf ~ their necessities Without r.gsu 70
=, color creed nationally. Al cases OF want re,
~ 49, eerenl treatment The Society grants general
r.i. and has well.eguplet sanitary sewing ana iI,ss
49, f.n,r,u,rt, has Just opened Harlem tran:hs
President John Patol Trea,urer Logan c, sS
Rr-ad,vav. Chairman Com. of Ways ana Means, ".
tniton cutting: Chairman Finance Conn.,. James A
scrym .er General AGENT +. Longworih, Z? itna'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
BROoKLYN DEFEIrED AGAIN.

& Aucn.tnc. rla. March L. The Chicaeos defeated
ErooII,n to-day by the following score
Chicago. $1,000. Il q o D !
I.roOhlyn. ...... % " -
Error. Chicago .. Eroohli o. =. laiit1.r- "uSNNn'
Iancr, Terry, ilugic-, Reynolds and StillnS'' base
hit,-Chcago .. lrOOhl}n :.