davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-20
--u uwSSSMLlsmv
Daily Eagle
AMERICA;S OPEN GATE.
CASTLE GARDEN MAY CEASE TO BE
THE IMMIGRANTS LANDING.

Gomeshing Atrout 'fhe History OK the Old
Buuding-Real I5fe Comedies and Trag-
ediss Enacted on Its Big Gioor-Inter-
estin= Statistics
At the lower end Of Broadway in New
York city is Battery par 4, and the most in
teresting and picturesque place in Battery
pari, is Castle Garden. A new interest a.
tachcs 30 the old building jus now, for it has
lately been considered not imp, 'ssible that be
fore many months have gone IL will have
been torn down or permanently closed, at
least as landing depot for INN. Sgrants to
the United States, because of diss greement
between the New York state aid fed, ,TaI gov-
ernrnel1fS
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-20
- E Z A L e S T a T j -
AG ETC.

We cay,y eoszSie.s E,e os Ell Kfeas es Been
e.3 EsAsk.- rsc4 - are rsss - Pea. Ks-a.s ASssa
eco-issfns ot Dsscs. ksr-gaSsk Ahse-xc4s. Ree.s,s
Book Sots Bockk kszt S&sSs:Ss. Hcsx-y Pussss
Records AE6 Bs.as. Csu-rsrs Beots. Pockss Red
lssz.e B7oks .1g Fa-n x1s CRY prgpsr-y. sse o.
cs-x ~ r.a2l yreES.<y azixnasS -. Aedfsas
1F.E WICHITA EA6LE
WICHITA Al0AA
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-20

CITY Hap.
A handsome lithograph map ot this city.
containing the names OF all the streets
parks. colleges and public baildngs.
hotels, etc. A complete map twelve by
fifteen inches. OF linen paper, Can be la,.
AZ this ctflce fo- 10 cents each 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
THE END or TWO THEATRICAL SEASONS.

The long Of Amt Jack" at the Madison square
Theatre ended last night. The piece has kept t'c
house filed almost all the time since the opening 81
the season. and It's last audience good one III
spite 81 the bad weather There were no unusnil
demonstrations Of importance, but the people were
liberal In applause Of All the actor aud Mr.. Booth
famous song II You Want to Know the Time, ASK
Policeman had encore. The company VIII 90
10 Boston today. and VIII open al the fremont
Theatre To- morrow night
The regular season of the Finn Avenue Theatre
also closed last nieh. with DOnncy and 'ifau
" Natural Gas.1 the same piece that first came -
the house when Eugene fomphins undertook IL
cement. The house will be closed for the whole
OF This week. though Mr.. T0mpldns lease does not
@ yprc till Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
SEVEN FURLONGS.
LIKE A FLOCK or SEA GULLS.
WILLIAM DAY BREAKS HIS RECORD IN
CROSS. COUNTRY RUNNING.
J. REID WINS TIE JUNIOR EAcE-GooD SPORT


Tho National Gross Country Association seems r.
have Incurred the hauchv dispieasurc Of the clerk o
the weather. The race last March was hcId under
the auspices 81 II. Swithin and me crowd "il'h III
ptc II the barometer attended The senior and junior
championship in NoTri, Park Yesterday aiier
noon drenchci several times. The grand stand
presented drealy appearance. but. con-idcrnS tAe
rain aud the bleak wind which swept through the
building. the attendance was fair The ground was
In terribly bad condition, although several runners
affirmed that II excellent compared To what II
at the last race
Tic Juniors turned out first. There were but few
absentccs and when tho pistol shot fired into
tn, air about nlnct, -x swept forward Ike a
flock - sea gull' and whirng through
the gate leading to the grove disappeared
Tor moment to rcappcar in the open field beyond.
The course then wound across the field through tho
open ground between the racccoursc and stables to
Hunter = rncu,, Stable and thence north along the
open ground for about scycn. ~lths Of mile 10 tho
Of the track adjoining the WilliamstrfSc road
and pclham.aVc.; then the tmcc-quartcr mile stretch
was crossed. sharp westerly turn T. Pelham ave.
gate. and the runner, made deour 10 the south of
tho roadway pa-t the water tower across the main
track down hin through the western nhcd. over
fences, and across the quarter mile track into
the eastern nnod south 10 the southern end Of the
lall ground. = sharp twi.t 20 the north, and tall
hedge and broad water jump !, encountered, where
uauy afford the crowd amusement By taking plunge
bath then the doubled back on it.eh through
plouched field and the race ended IN splendid
h4if milo stretch on tho track 10 the south This
ground Wa, ffa.cr.cd twice iu each make tie
ciclt miles, and = good. generous c-ht miles 1t ~as
Whom tic men burst into view again. Frank ii.
Kuhhc was leading by loo yards. hnt when the sec
md hurcl. Va, cd !. Reid h'0 passed the rest
and pati.ng on a -puri TOOK the lead and neld II
un'n tho finish. Kuhlhe f-A back into the sixth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
HOME PLAYERS IN BOSTON.
THE LEAGUE WINS WHILE THE BROTHER.
HOOD Is DEFEATED
THE VICTORIOUS NINE GIVES AN EXHIBITIo,
OF HEAVY BATTING-A NEAT
TRIPLE PLAY
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune


Boston, April 26.-Todays National League game
between Boston and New York characterized by
rather light batting the part of the Boston nine
Dut four safe hits being made off Rusle while New
York ba,ted young Nichols for ten. The day was one
Oh the worst since the season opened, stih east
Whd and raw and cloudy weather prevailing The
feature OF the game one Of the most remarkable
Triple plays ever seen. In the fourth inning Denny
hit liner past Nichols, which that player did not
dare touch. and went down to second on wild pitch
tsterbrook was hit by pitched ball and both men
were advanced base passed ball with Denny
on third and Esterbrook on second, Clarke came TO
the bat Clarke drove the ball at Long, who held
Just long enough TO keep Denny from running in and
thcn he lined II to Tucker retiring Clarke at first
hscrbrOok had been playing well OFF second and when
the ball was struck had started for third, but as
Denny mad not started in both dancing
around the bases. As soon Long had thrown to
Tucker Denny. Immediately followed by Esterbrook,
started for home. but fuckers accurate throw 10
camel was done 30 swiftly that he caught both Denny
and EstcrbroOk three feet from the base. both men
tumbling In a heap upon the plate Kuse helded
his position finely. and although tre wild at times,
kept his hits well scattered The attendance numbered
l,G21. The score was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
LINEN IMPORTERS AND TIE Duty.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

o the f dlIOF OF TIC TIL nnc.
Sir In an article In yonr paper of this date
headed American Fibre Industry among othor mat
tiers mentioned the statement made that al hasty
meeting organize Linen Association composed Of
importers engaged In importing linen goods the
Of 100000 was subscribed b. prevent any advance
in duty linens. A. chairman Of the meeting
referred TO- beg to say that the statement is untrue
and without any foundation whatever The question oil
sCriiing RAISING money was not discussed or re
fered 10 In any way. except that member, should
paw annual dues OF $40 each Respectfully yours.
New York, April 90. $780, 4. X. DIDDLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
MR. MOODY breaches IN DIFFERENT CHURCHES.

Mr.. Moody continued his meetings In lower New
York last night changing the churches in which he
preached. The first evening service was held In
the Allen street Methodist Episcopal Church., nos. 81
and 80 Rvinctons st.. where he preached particularly
10 Christians Enthusiasm lie then went 10
the Baptist Mariners Temple, at Olive and Henry s's
and preached strong sermon on the Gospel Of
Salvation 10 sinners. Mr.. sankcy and Mr.. stebbns
assisted Mr. Moody in his services and able Christian
workers used in the inquiry meetings, which
were well filed.
Today Nj. Moody Will preach IN the Fourteenth
Street Presby terrain Church AT IL a. m AT Emanuel
Presbyterian Chapel In sixth st.. at 1 Is D. m. in
the Allen Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Nos.
81 .g3 KivingOn ST. at 80, and at O'Clock in the
Allen street Presbyterian Church, at No. I26 For
sNlh.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
The opening game hetwecn the New. York and Boston

The opening game between the New York and Boston
brotherhood teams this afternoon called out at
tendance of 1906 persons. The game was a hotly
contested and highly interesting one, and was not
decided until the seventh inning. when the home team
)atcd ont The with four runs. Crane and Vaughn
and kilroy and Kelly the respective batteries, but
kiiroy replaced by Daley after the first inning.
Bolr sides batt"d hard. but the Bostons much cx-
cecd the visitors in base running. Both teams PLAYED
Il fine fielding game, the home team being credite,
with errors outside its battery KcllY behind the
bat putting ont eleven with three assists and no
errors. In the third inning Crane stepped TO the
plate he presented with handsome gold headed
cane SUITABLY inscribed the gft Of his friends Of the
Atlantic Yacht Club. The score was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
AMHERST ALMOST BEATS HARVARD,

Amherst. Mass. April 26-The Harvard and Am
horst mines PLAYED An interesting game hero to-day.
and the latter would have won but for some ragged
Heting. They outbatcd Harvard nearly two TO one,
the visitors finding Hare a puzzlcr. The features
~ the game the batting Of Linn Hunt and
sullivan the fielding Of Cutler and Butler, and the
base running ~ Dean and Linn Cummings, the
Harvard pitcher. retired in the third inning, and
DOwncr finished the game The score was
Harvard ...........---..3 W
~ her-t .....-........ /
Basehit--lnryafd >. Amherst 10. Errors-HarVard :,
Amherst : Battsric.- Harvard Cumming Downer and
4 pon, Amherst Hare and Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
Posfomce Notice.

fostOmcc NOtlce.
Should be read daily ~ all interested. as change
may occur at any tine. .--..-~~-.
dressed Tor dispatcn by any particular steamer except
when it i desired TO end dipcates q bankng and CONF
Scn BY the fastest vessels aSailsTe.
r S nall al as At a % o SS@ a a'S wi" close
sCNP } p m fo S;s,guq Yer G. Nv W. g;
Lmoa nisrsnia, from %sM.9Tlsani ..,.,
ysr Es.ie:s at M ios Belle, Lyi@s,soIn and
At rDsS f no. for iS per- cer from SeSr:
and del ana o Rc a a R de Ia Jnis
S for F@Ta Der ssHa i va o1eenso~n at m.
FOR Jsnalca Nicaasaa Belize, Puerto cOriez and Liv.
'HF wYE4DSE>DAY-Ht 10 80 a m Tor Europe, per
s~cden ' Ncfwsy Rss,s and TuISey must be- directed
p uS9ne a. 10 80 os for Germany PsH%ak:
i n@n fS G e9s hSST9a at Il va S r
of2 o and curacao ao sayaniIs via curacao.
per Philadelphia (lettcrs Cor other Colombian ports
GUM direct per s.. Noordand via Antwerp le'ers mgss
Cuba per yzcaya letters for sas or a6, enc muse
N.arais Via Havana lletters must be directed pei
IHTksDAY-At 80 a m for Central Am ca,a. and
Is"1 f fs the PSehcands dSsc Ter : 5 werSndam
Wa Amsterdam deter, must be directed per Werken'
VIA soahanPon and Hamburg 3 at u 50 p FOR Be.
1s siTrR6 >Y-At a. m FOR France Switzerland Italy
Spain and ortasa p - o La NorIlnde S5 ms
> a. III. :
te directed 'peF Hekd' az 80 a. n ior Europe De
Aurania Via Queenstown tettrs Tor '"afnahN ID n
mark. sweden Norway. Russia and Turkey must bS az
Jamaica Jacmel and Aux Cayes. Hav5 per :.
Adirondack II a 10. FOR Germany Denmark sweden.
NORWAY Russia and Turkey, per Eibc, Wa Brenen
European countries. Via southampton,
be- directed Eba'l m II 30 p m Tor cam.
porhe Chapa,. Tala~co and Yue1ian. per = : NV OK
Washington sttrs for cuba and FOR IuNual ana lalpSo
direct Mexican states. via Vera cruz must o3
directed per City OF Wa>angtoa'); az J. 80 b. m or
It Domingo Cape Hayt and Turk. Island. per Heo.
W. CLYDE: y. for Scotland direct, per : :. Sirs
cassa Via glasgow de;ters mus; be directed per Cf-
cassta."l 49, -
SrNDAY-At y. m. for Costa R!ca, via Lmon pei
T. = roNhaii from New.Oricans. $3.50.
Malls for Australia. New-Z,aia Hawaiian. FIJI ana
Samoan Islands per Mlripo>a from san Francisco.
here April %. 30 arrival AZ New@
York OF Aurania with British mails i.r Au>trlal.
Mails for China and Japan. per :. :. Gaelic from san
Francs scol close here Mtv ,. 20 q 80 o. m. Mails 'or
the Hawaiian Islands per Australia NIon san Fran.
i.,o1 coso here Nav IL. AZ 30 m Malls Tor tho
society Islands per ship Tahiti Nom Francisco Gloss
horA Nav .a5 AZ 30 p. Mails for cuba BY raj "a
Tampa Fla. and thence ~ steamer. Via Key West flas
close nj this Office daily AZ , 30 a.
Tho = hofuo 81 closing u Trans Pacific malls
ranged on the presumption o. he unintsguDtet ovcrand
transit - san Francisco Mall from the Fast arriving
tnn the day o, sailing Of steamers
are di.ra'thed thence tho day. Registered NAH
closes az p. IN. previous dav.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Postorce York Y. Y. April % 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
OIEU.

GUIONOn Saturday morning. April 90. John H. Guions
OF his age.
Notice Of the funeral hereafter.
LAGRAVF,-On Friday April %. John J. Lagnve, Of
pneumonia In the Soth year OF his
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
services az his late residence No. II East 53dst on
SUNDAY 27th inst at O'Clock ,. m
kindly omit flowers.
LAWRENCE-At Coronado Beach, Cal, April 16s
1890 Frank Eugene Lawrence, OF Omaha, Neb.. In the
f3t year OF his
Ogdensburg and potsdam n. Y. papers please copy.
LEIB-At Yonkers, April 25 1890 Josephine s., wife
OF j. Lewis Lcb. in the 5ith year OF her age.
The funeral services Will be held In St. Johns Church,
Yonkcrs. OF IL o'clock q. M on Monday, April %.
Carriages will meet tho l0:l a. m train from the
The remains viii be taken to Greenwood. In.ermens
private
MoEELsON-BroctI,n April 81, suddenly John wiliiam
Morrison, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends invited ~ attend the funeral
from his late residence No 6lo Dougas-st., Sunday
April p at 3 o'clock p. n
Intcrment In Greenwood.
PAILLARD-At Les Ayants Switzerland, on Friday
April %, 1890. George Ami Pailard died after lon3
illness.
PERCY-On April "a, 1890 Prof Samuel Rotton Percy,
NJ D. born at FromeHSelwood. Somersetshire, Englands
April o. 1915.
Funeral HIS residence. SO West 25th.s Sunday
April -, at O'Clock p m.
REED-Hugh B. Reed ~ his residence near Som.
eryle y. j.. April %, 1890.
Funeral services at ST. Johns Church, Someryie,
Morday.
Interment Fort Wayne. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

gwen yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. H. Hinton at
her home. No al West Thirty sccond-st Miss Lucille
Du IRE contributed violin SOLO X. l. Herman sang
several songs and Gonzales Nuncz performed on the
plan0i0Te. About seventy five guests present.
t1nard serN ed an elaborate luncheon.
Mrs. Charles ;. Moller. Of no. 800 MadsOn-ave. and
her sister, MrS. Loulsine W. Furman the last ~
,helr Thursday drawing room entertainments on Thur
uay From until O'Clock the parors presented a
charming appearance. and the music. furnished by
the Mandolin Quartet, much enjoyed by their
numerous friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
DIED.

BAKER-Suddcnv. in Japan Eli labeth, wife OF Colgate
Baker and dat ghter Of the late w r. Lynde. OF NIL
waukcc
suddenly at - East 9h-st.. April 25 Emily
daughter Of the late Rev. Dr.. Lewis T. W. Balch. 81
,.nr- ~
Funeral In New amI shire.
REARD>LFY-At Bridgeport. Conn April II, suddenly,
sidney BUR Bealdslcy. aged o. years. 49,
Funeral services from the residence 3O2 Wasnngton-ave
on Monday. April 20 at 80 =. M, ON arrival u train
leaving Grand Central Depot at | o'clock y. m
BI.FFCK ERA SeWtown. LonL Island. ON saturday
NurN 20 Lydia Boodgood wife OF Theophylact Bachs
Rrecker aud daughter OF the late Dr. Benjamin Dewitt
In Ssh Of her
FERN ALD-In Brooklyn. saturday. April 20. Jane
NJ wife Of Charlie, +. Fcrnald.
Friend. ar, Invited 10 attend funeral services
late residence. 337 GrandaNe. brooklyn. at o'clock
Monday evening, April -.
Interuent private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

AN ENTHUSIASTIC AND TURBULENT RTCEPTI y
ACCORDED THE FAMOUS EXPLORER

AN ENTHUSIASTIC AND TURBULENT IECEPT1 y
ACCORDED THE FAMOUS EXPLORER
London, April 2G.-Mr Stanley arrived at Dover
az j5 o'clock this afternoon. lie was cnthusi-
astically received Dy a mass Of spectators Mr
Stanley left Brussel, at / 80 a. n Many per
sons who had assembled t. witIcss his departure
chccrcd linn his train drew out of the station.
Despite the fact that drencAins rain was ialiDs
a large crowd awaited the famous explorers ar
rival here. Discraccul confusion prevailed on the
pier where lie landed. owing 10 mismana.c-
ment by the local authorities Fifty
reporters were present, and they came near
having a conflict with the police, owing 10 their
defiance Of certain orders which the reporters
regarded as unwarranted. number Of Nj Stan
lcys friends among them being Mr. New. the
American Consul-gcncral; General Sir Garnet
Wolseley and Ruscm Pacha, the Turkish Ambas-
sador, and others of prominence, were unable
to get aboard the steamer which brought Mr.
Stanley. The authorities Of Dover presented
address TO Mr.. Stanley. IIc replied with few
words of thanks. lie started for London at :OJ
o'clock.
When Mr.. STANLEY arrived at the Victoria Sta
lon III London there was an immense cOncOursc
Of people inside and outside the station and he
received a most enthusiastic greeting. The Duke
OF Abercorn, Baroness Bnrdcti-C QUITS, Baron de
Ornis aud Il large number Of other friends Of
the explorer were awaiting 10 welcome him. The
Baroness presented Nr. Stanley with bouquet
lie silently bowed his thanks and then entered
the carriage Of the Baroness and drove OF with
her
Mr. Stanley proceeded TO his house at Ken
slngton. Crowds had gathered along the route
and the explorer met with an enthusiastic re-
ccpton. AZ the command Of the Prince OF Wales.
Mr. Stanley, Dr.. Parke, Sir William Mackinnon
and Sir Francis De Winton have gone 10 Sand
ringham, where they will remain until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
DEATH OF Mrs. LnSEPHLNE s. LEIB

The death Of Mrs. Josephine = Lcib. which occurred
at Nonkcrs Friday night brought to it, close life
which had been sngulary beautiful from its beginning
to IT, close. she always engaged in good works
and with all her Dorcas like tolls model house
wife, and entertained her hosts Of friends with an ease
and grace such she alone possessed. she reared
her family that they may be able to I'LL inches like
that she has left vacant. and long after the passing bell
has ceased to toll hundreds who have drawn hrgcN
her bounty charity and sympathy will rise up and
call her blessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
NO MINISTERIAL CRTSIS IN BRAZIL.
THAT REPUBLIC ACCEPTS THE AEDITRATloN
CONCLUSION OF THE PAN.AMERl-
CAN CONFERENCE.

Rio de Ianciro. April 26.-Thc report OF Mn
isicrial crisis is fake According 70 the news
papers of Montcvidco Ministers BocayuVa ana
Pay Barboza still retain their portfolios. Ihry
state that the discord in the Cabinet has disap-
pcarcd and that the Government has accepted the
conclusion of the Washington Congress for set
fling all questions by arbitration which may arise
between countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
BOSTON

Iainod rlns-New- YORK :. Boston s HONG runs
Common H. Richardson Hovcy. Two.hase hitsO RouFSe,
ma'nrld Richardson. No;h Brouthegs sacrifice hit
bases R.chald,on Brown > Richardson 3. Hoyey =.
Nash Kelly . Fiat tase on lali,-Rv Daley 9. by
ranc 1 Fir.t base errors--Bo >ton 3 Hit by
pitched bali-Iiatlca wild ptches-Kiroy. Struck
ON. Ry Daley g. by Crane . In pirre-Ga'ney and
u,~no- Time 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

""Dioe lutheran. stolen baseS-'rl1sscOrh, Long
broQe sacrifice hlts-'as>cO.l, Clarke, Donovan, SUN!
yam Camel fir't ha-o on baBy Ersie 6, by Nlchos
3 fiir. base crrorsNou York 3. Boston o. lit by
pitched bp-,asSro x. lIonurg E-terbrook. Donos an
fas''g l,-'anzcll J. ~lid pi,ches-Nichos struck
% Boston :. Triple p!ay-!one. Tucker and cancel;
Double plays Bsssett and E-trbroOk Lowe. Cancel and
smith. Umprc-NcDcrmott Iime-1 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

MANY columns Of Tho Tribune are filed today with
short, bright crisp little advertisements describing
In a brief. direct way tho varied requirements Of
host OF people, You VIII find them on the eighth and
ninth pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

strangers visiting New York will ind the Buckng-
ham Hotel a very central and convenient house 10
stop al. IT can be easily reached hy the elevated
railroad, and Nadi~Onavc. cars. The ventilation,
plumbing and heating constructed on the most
approved methods. while II, superb restaurant ami
moderate charges make IL dcscrvcdy popular -lBati-
more American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
LINDEN ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

The first spring meeting Of the Linden Park Blood
horse Association ends tomorrow. when the course
will he closed til May Z. An attractive programme
has been arranged and the weather be fair there Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

business chances and bargains OF various sorts are
mentioned In the many columns OF short alvcrt'sc'
ments on the eighth and ninth pages of The Tribune
this nlarnlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

Cooks. coahmcn. d'essmakcrs and house servant
OF all kinds offer their services I'm the shori h'cr
ilscments on the nfth page OF The TRIBUNE To dN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

Those who are In search OF real estate or servants
board or rooms, or who want 10 bug or rent houses
should examine the many columns Of brief anLrnco-
mcnts on the eighth and ninth pages OF The Tribune
today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
f. & w.
Il" NfINGO.
A NEW COLLAR

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure, for 50. None
better NJ Any price. Largest stock o. mems furnishing
goods In Nsw.NoIk. 500 and Sil Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
RAIN PREVENTS THE CONTESTS HERE.

All the American and Atlantic Association games
here wcre prevented Yesterday by rain. only one
,anc was PLAYED in the National League and one IN
the Players League. The records are - follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
UryRy A. DANIELS. NJ. D.,

90 WEST s9lH-ST
Diseases OF the Nervous system feto rlnary organs,
tu,rofence and St,rllty. Hours to Il, 5 TO 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
save The Childrrn

few elegant suites at the palstal home. The Cam
bridge 5-Isc. and 3Sd-t can b, Aad temporarily by th
month or balance Of the ,,ssoiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

FILLER NACTAVISH-On Wednesday, the 23d instant
at lie residence II the brides mother at Victoria British
columbia Dr. Eugene Fuller. OF New-Nork To Matglfct
Elizabeth youngest daughter Of the late Duncan A. Mac
lavish. esq. Of Ncw-loIk-
the 26th Of April. at Calvary
thurch b, Rev Henry \. Satterlse ID. D.. assisted
D., the Rev. D. Parker Morgan ID. D., Frances Ro
sale daughter Of Francis Tones, esq., 10 Francis
Halpn.
MERKITT-SCJU YLER- SATURDAY. April % by the Rev
d. C. Porter. Edward Reeve Merritt and Leila, daugh
ter OF James Alfred Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

BELOVED DIsCIPLE, s9th.st.. near Madison-aye..
Rev. =. GREGORY LINES. Rector. dictates sunday
AT / and >. ana "Wednesday ana Friday at 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
BcrtOn Sec
Quarts. $50: Pints. So net.
NEW JERSEY JOCKEY GLIB RACES.

NEW JERSEY JOCKEY GLIB RACES.
Tie second ~prug Meeting of the New Jersey Jockey
irb will begin on Tuesday, April -.
The Contra. X. X. Of New jersey VIII run trains
direct to the course. leaving New York. foot OF Liberty
81 y r. at T. 80. l. 10 and 80 p. m
Usc G. L. 5.
Ask your grocer FOR it, :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
Keliqlous Notices.

ALI. SOULS CHURCH, Madisoa.aye. and G6thst.<
Rev Il. HEBER NEWTON will preach II a Rev.
il LlUS II. WARD viii preach AZ p. m subject; -
NJ thoi Il Unity Among the Protestant Churches"