davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES WANT MORE WAGES
CIRCULATING A PETITION on THE rENNsYL
VANIA,S NEW-YORK DIV SION

CIRCULATING A PETITION ON The rhNNSih
vANIA's NETWORK DIVISION.
Although there seems be some dissatisfaction
among the employees on the New York division OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad over the scale OF wages no"
being paid the men, In the passenger service there Is
little If any danger of strike or other trouble Inc
men are giving vent 10 theg reseSsneSs by signing
petition asking the company 10 increase the'r wages
about Is per cent. This petition has already been
signed by nearly all the conductors braemen bas2aS
masters par!or poror and special men ana announcer
and separate petition IS being signed by the hreheh
who belong to the Brotherhood Of Locomotive firemeh
The engineers have not yet Joined the movement.
The conductors now get 50 % for round trip OF
Is2 miles between this city and Philadelphia, ana tles
want 81 50: the baggage masters get 81 90 BAT want
81 10 while tins brakcmen who are getting II 3D. ASK
for Fl 90 The frcmcn are asking for - 20 TRIP OF
DAYS work The men assert that In 177O tile presl-
dent of the company reduced the wages OF the en-
poyes all along the Hne about 10 per cent promising
70 restore the old rate when times became oet'er
This they say has done all the other DIVISIONS
~ the road, and the employees on tle New 10TH
division ask for the old rate and per cent increase
as "a sort Oi Interest ,,--.., J.. co,or.l
The petition viii be presented directly 10 1sh t,
Manager Pugl, by a committee Of the men, lhcmuln6
one from each service. superintendent IdWIOu vas
seem An Jersey CITY Yesterday ana lie sall ne Wa ho
aware OF the agitation going Oh for higher rae ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
~ ,r,,, .roovT RIGHTS IL LITIGATION.

Ruth A. Wallace and DaNu WIN, g. o '',,o"I'
NUN -. Nc ho,c brought suit in tn Unit d
-, Ci,c,it Count against the CITY Of New'ioTA and
w. pork department restrain them from interfering
m,,h tho prop.r.y along tie Hudson River between
Titty.fourth and Fing-hith sts'. LEASED b' IN com
rr,c COMMA int says that the land, including
,d ,,d,r water I'm front o. IT, Sc FAR a. they cOull
% rIizea for commerce. was granted To TIE preae' Ns,-
w. t,,,c o, the Walaccs in 1912. and that in 1857 the
rI,v hogan t. build pier on s'a-"aH IL NOM % u"
Wv It'd nv bne owners Of The land. An Ia.
jun 40. i..uod n the United States Circuit Cont
,,ning the city interfering VITA The fifht4 Of
n,oi,,n,s IL Is charged that The Dock Do
.,e,, ha, begun tn" building OF a stone buIkhead
nom Fifty-nnthst. TO fity'A'S~' anu th't hu'n VI ~
lI"' - = tv The dcIartnent has been pushed In
, ., the complapsnts bulkhead This has caused
80, n become 50 shallow that boats no longer
come up TO the bukhcad The court II asked to restrain
r daut. from dumping more earth. and 10 compel
INC ~. - ~ damages for the injury alrcaiv done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
IRREGULARITIES LOSE \ BATTLE.

Tie long controversy between the Master MasOns'
Association and the various international bricaycIS'
unions I'm this city has been settled At last and proves
complete victory for The master mason'' diN-ens'cIS
among the unions helping them 10 win. For two
months the unions have been trying TO compel the
bo.s ma,ons and builders to sign contract 10 pay their
hricklaycrs 81 80 for worday Of eight hours. but this
the bosses refused 30 DO and general strike was
Threatened The employers stood firm. however. and
now the bIlcklaycrs have given in and VIII receive
only "a Tor eight hour, w0iA contracts were signed
Yesterday and The men will begin work under the new
scale Nav |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
Tile LEAGTE MEETING.

Cincinnati. March 27.-At called meeting OF '0'
National League to-day il was arranged by consent q"
All the clubs 10 permit Boston and lrooalyn 70 pay
q game AT Boston on Fast Day. Apil the dc'V1f'
remained In session tn O'Clock 70 nivt' ana u''n
took for supper. after WHICH ''y mex uS' ~
b,,traet o Nothing Is known definitely Of what Tie
nprnose ~ tins late meeting but il Is believe
thc question discussed and perhaps decided was whether
or not TO turn the Cincinnati club over to the company
Organized bv John r. Rush Of Indianapolis
Charles Bvrne, Of Brool;lyn. said ongt tat te MAJ
for urder discussion to-day was whether M '"hH.pl
cn,id make n cool title 10 all that he proposed I" tul
oyer 70 the League in the wav OF franchises e''" Vi
The Cincinnati grounds and club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
g,ROyDE-S i DETHRCNED.
THE CLoAKMAKERs' UNION SOON To BE RE
ORGANIZED


Tho CIo,,rnal,crs Union with ls 5000 members Is
on the verge Of revolution. and before many DAYS
the old condition Of affairs will be changed, the union
win BE- rcoreauzcd ard the anarhstic tyranny III
,hat body will be ,uppanted by Socialistlc influence
Barondess IS fallen. Joseph BarOndeaS, the Ming
of the CloakInalers.@ he has been called IS de
throncd and has nothing more to do with the union
A. a leader At present 5000 desperate men are
looking 10 a Joint committee Of delegates appointed
from tho uuion the Central Labor Federation ana mo
United Hebrew Trades for orders to strike. return to
work. destroy their enemies. any other command
which they must obey.
Under the new order Of things care VIII be taR1h
that 40 one man shall have the power 10 get the union
into such difficulties Uaroudc-s has. IL IS expected
that bail will be accepted today for the imprisoned
coainlakcr, in Jamaica vhO accused OF throwing
vtriDl Oh the youngest child of the couusct tor Orec
baum. If Ilnal. "a. and Urrlh = Into hiS house IL
was reported ~" headquarters of thH Uinot, 10.
100 IudDW~t. Yesterday tta three Oi tue>c PRISONERS
are exceedingly Sick and should be removed 10 q
hospital. whore they receive proper treatment
Tlc,, - 10 IDEA entertained by those now managing
tho union Of avengng The troubles OF EsrondeSs on
those manufacturers who cau-2L them by bringing
charges OF cNtOrtiOn against Mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
4 PFcy5vrR FOR THE ORDER TO BE NAMED

Philadelphia, March 27.-Thc request for receiver
ship for the Universal order Of Cooperation cohtieh
IN the suit OF Charles schneider and other members oi
he society was again taken up before Judge Butler IN
he United STATES Clruit Court this morning judge
Lutlcr briefly disposed Of the matter lie held tla'
he order rad no authority 10 enter into contracts h"S
with member, without having the money on hand 10
carry them out. Tie Judge IN conclusion Sad inc
- va, moi contested aud counsel should together
.rcpar,, the order appointing receiver and IL coid
he entered on the record next Tuesday, when inc ap
pointment Of the receiver "Ouia DC lorha'S in'uc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
OPENING THE BALL SEASON.
THE GIANTS PLAY A DRAWN GAME AT NEW
HAVEN.
A BIG CROWD SEE THE GOVERNMENTAL En-
r IiUSIASNi

THCSIASM.
New.Haven March o7.-The baseball season was opened
hare to-day amid unusual enthusiasm. The game was De-
tween the Ne,York and New.Haven and although
the weather cold and damp between 6coo and 'Ooo
people present.
The weather cold for really fine playing although
81 the work done excellent The game Ieeul'eu
tie and stopped the ending q the ninth inning
At til. tine players hall and the spectators
ttieequartrs fiozen. Manager Mutre said It was The
LARGEST crowd ball game under such con-
dons The crowd seemed bent upon encro'chng upon tho
territory for the PLAYERS ana extra police had 70 De
coie to keep the crowd back Of the ropes.
John Ewing pitched the first FIVE innings for the Now
YOrfs ard Rusic the Both Wild az times
Ru.ie settled down aftr the inning and Aid excellent
work Conner and Richardson played In fine form ana
Thomas O'Tourkc who utilized catcher by New
YORK did well. The NewI1aven team changed
batteries in the sixth inning
The frat run scored in the second hiring by the
New.Hayens on Doyles scratch hit ConDor's Wild throw
and For,ters hit LIFT ned In their half Of the
inning the New os scored two runs. Gland became
wild and hit Richardson. Satterv and Whistler Rich
ardson scored John Ewings single and Sattoiy on
whstler's out at second base.
The New.Havens ahead in the fifth inning seor'
ing two runs on Fit7aualds single 10 lr HonrrS o''o
Oh balls Whiscr'S wild throw OF McKceS -rouiu'r.
The NewYorks. however tied the score IN nrf nan VI
the inning Doyle muGcd TON" o'Rourke's n.y. Jo"'
Ewing sacrificed and then Glanf made two w'd p''cheS'
on which O'ROurkc scored
After the fifth inning Rusie took J. EwIncs place IN
The box while the New.rayen battery changed 10
Homer and Mahoney. For the New'HoNens Nahonc''
in the sixth inning. Ar-t b the oot hlS,o "'s
wild and Mshoncy got HIS bare on balls ana Cno"o''
likewise On Dove's safe hit MahOney scored, and Chi'
uo,,h cot home on Ruse's wild pitch The NcwYorks
ned the score again in their half Horncr gave Ewing
and Conner blse on BALI and on WHISTLES sacr"''
and q Wild pitch both scored
Neither team succeeded in getting man across the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
THE BUFFALO CHARTER SIGNED.
,n.n,, March Ex-Governor Hill has signed inc
,rr,rp c.RRJER COMMITS syICIDE.

John Broderck twenty-five years o" ., .t ,,re +,
with rsyor Erod mex lcttsr.carrier. ne LAO
obtained few days OF absence and 1t J., saa 10
World over the fear tina, he would lose ms p'c
add to this the dead man was an M. 81. frioo6s
49, q, wv ha, the trouble A physlcian was
has, su@moues but before he reached the mouse onS Iu
e1cE was ds,s The suicide leaves three sisters o""
brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
ror AN OILS cRoss.corNTEY HANDIcAr.

FOR AZ OpFN CONSEQUENTLY FANDItAF.
The executive committee Of the suburban Haitcr' n''
at The Sporting Times orc" lat night 70 complete at
anqnants Tor the open country handrap which VIII
be held over the Font George rorrN' on S'ur''Y Al H.
Tho fouov inc officials werr selected Referee W. b. Gurus
= y G iudgcs 4 g.. Mill y. Y. \. G. e.. w. carr
NJ A. c. J. IT, Tiohe. Varunr g. c. J. t. sullivan
y J. A. c.: +. &. Webb PIcrcct Hsrriers; W. l..
krox Bank Ct re- A. A.. timers c. G. Hughes NJ \ & ;
NJ Bishop. :. /. c., L. Stoil y. l. y g.; D H. So
Acorn 4 A.: clerk % course O. j. Cornell, NJ A. I. D.
a.si.t,nts n Dm,e Suburban Hufi.rs l.. Ley!en, Syl
an A. A. over 2Oc enfiic, assured for the contest
ami 4 committee consisting OF william Frank ana T. ~
ceet: wa appointed suitable accommodations Tor
-, ,,,,t.r ~ t,rctttor, The entries viii close
ann with r. A. Col,tt. so. 34I East Nineteenth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
TIES FILED Of THE TRACK.

Winstcd. Conn. March 27.An attempt to wreck tho
Naugatuck train due NJ p. made tonight, be
tween Burrville and Win-tcd. Railroad ties were d,
covered on the track and removed by Alien Roberts
who Informed Conductor McDcrmot The train then
proceeded slowly after leaving Durrvillc and struck
another pile Of ties throwing the forward truck off The
track and damaging III" engine. There was great eX
ntcmcnt AMONG the pA,scnEers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAR.
inches
sos
800

GlA4 = continuous, line shows barometer
fluctuations Yesterday, observed at the United states
Sl,nal this city. The dashes indica
temperature noted Perry's Pharmacy, Sun Building
Tribune once. March IS, a. m.-Cloudness increased
yesterday almost tHprecepble veil, with raw
northca s,cry notttcFy winds but with rain The
temperature ranged between 80 and Al degrees the average
l3 lower than the corresponding day Lass
ytQr = than on Ihpr-d1y.
49, and this city to-day there Will probably bS
eloIqpess aud light snow slight thermal changes
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKs.
Francisco. March %, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
THE COURTS.
,.rn .rrnne, sr1rs AGA1ysT THE CIrY.

CONTRACTOES SUITS N'NI'7oI III ~
The lawyers engaged in the Aqpfu"c' oo'''i.'oi' 80
=, ,ho CIV continued the examination OF Assistant
a. r.c, Kelly YESTERDAY previous TO MS departure io
.outb America al the offices Of the Aqneauct OonHhS
ION III the stewart Building. The wines testimony
consisted mainly in the production anu eN'o''oh VI "
"a ..,,or,,d, connected wiki the wOr, sections
&, the contract Of Brown, Howard S Co. Photographs Of
che ALLEGED detective WORK were also produced ana On
,I,iuel by NJ Kelly. Assistant Engineer }. > Miner
who goes to South America with fAshoi he"S' W." '''o
o,,.d The regular trial Of the suits for which this
,o,, il heinz taken has been SET down for April IN
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
pr1,crey N TIE MAINE REFoau scEo0L.

AUGUSTA Ne, March 27.-rho rules Of N" 'fa'"
Reform school forbid -ect1r!an religions teachings.
The Catholics ask the Legislature 10 grant them th
prlverc OF exercising full church rte They are no"
admitted the same ooinG AZ Proic' t"n'' WI
Wednesday the House rejected the minority report
Ought 10 pass on a bill! ordering this change, and
adopted the majority report. ought not TO pass
Yesterday te House recOnsidercd the vote accepting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
IYDTtNS FOR THE REGULAR ARMY.

San Francisco. March 27.-Gcncral Gibson. command
INK the Department Of the Pacific has IN compliance
with recent order Of the War Dcpa tment. issued an
order directing that Indians be recruited for organlza-
ton a, follows: For Troop l.. 4th Cavalry at Fort
Sherman Idaho: for Company l. 1>t Infantry, at Fort
Eidvcll cal: for Company !, ath Infantry, at Fort
SPOKANE Wash ard for Company |, l4th Infantry, at
Fort Townsend, Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
A SYyDrcATE BUYING Up CALIFORNIA BRANDY.

san Francisco. March PIT Chronicle says :
d. An attempt IS being made by syndicate OF local
jobcrs 10 control the brandy market Agents OF the
syndicate have been ioulneyine throughout the WING
districts. buying up all the brandy in sight. In the
bonded warehouse, in the state there are now stored
mlly 10000 gallons Of brandy made since l590
Nearly one-ha of this amount is held by the syndicate
brandy older tlan that Is not 10 be bought. lDde
peudct prluc"r, Will light the syndicate. ana, IL Is
stated. viii convert INTO brandy large quantities Vi
vine now on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
s,cy,rc THE " coNFIDENTIAL" PROTEST.

Iii. now said tbs, the protest leyelled against u'
Dr. ps,na,orS and he Rev Dr. Heber Newton 'or
violation of canon law viii be signed by ,up ho,t he
Of the clergy of this city and diocese anu ~ Tbonas
proportion Of the lsity. The i'cN, a., G,nc,al
Tsse..a, ., in an interview said that he han
drawn up the form Of remonstrance' y .hich the
porter made inquiry Yesterday a. to the t" - would
protest Will be published. He was tou ' 80 those
certainly not be given out until AFTER I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
PALMER WILL vor spElK FOR cPrGrFr

Springfield, H.. March 27.-United States senator
elect John " Palmer emphatically denied to night
that he has made any promise 10 speak at Chicago
Monday night In support o: the re election of Mayor
CrNCicr. General Palmer Insist, that hc will make
arrangements Of any kind for participating in tho
Chicago campaign until after tomorrow's meeting Of
the Democratic Stato Central Committee IN Chicago.
at which l. undcrs ood effort will he made 10 IN
ducc Mayor Carter Harrison to withdraw and thus
heal the breach In the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
COMPOSITIONS STRIKE IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia March 37.-Nhout onc-haI OF the i"cc
of non.unou compostcr~ employed by Tie philade
mia Press" walked ont Of the Office tonight after theiI
demand that the foreman of the composing room be
discharged had been pcrcmptolly refused. Although
trouble had been anticipated for several days tonight
,r,c was complete surprise 10 the managers of lie
ror and they were in a measure unprcpaled for IT,
+, a short time howcvec, they had engaged number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
ovr.s rorRy,MrNr AT COLUMBIA.

IN uoutd,uaiis Chess club. an organization OF the
student. OF Columbia College. has arranged for an open
tournament to begin Apr 6. The entries have been
,..d and the game, viii be- played in the clubs ROOM
which + the room formerly occupied By the Superintendent
rh tournament il open an students Of the college and
the committee on player, IL follows, NJ b. Cohn and
W H. Herkenrlth 81 ". Kinsensten. 93. and
- uoym '94.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
CONNECTICUT PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Bridgeport, Conn. March 27.-Thc animal meeting o.
the Connecticut Press Association was held in this city
to-day and was largely attended. Officers elected
we're these: President. A. X Hall, OF Merden; vice.
president. J. IL. Sterling, OF Bridgeport secretary ana
tro,s,ror Ch,tstopher F. Downey Of Waterbury; Ey-
ecntive Commlttee-T l.. Reilly. Of Meriden Thomas ].
Campion of Hartford J. T. Scott, of New Haven r a.
bartlett of Bridgeport; william Redmond, of Wallng'
ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

gang ~ men was NJ work vesterdar rolihe u' "-IN
and uniting the Enclosure In good condition TOT "'uH
,or, Unless 10 rains the grounds VIII b" ia cN'ceh'
- Tho g,,ne VIII 10 started At 3 80 ? H..
rt Manhattan Athletic Club baseball payers have hSd
,. havs, practice ON their ground. and III" men
are stin working hard 70 produce strong n!n' f'I .A'
coco, The schedule is good one, and the Cherry Dia
,d. hon, 70 win a majority o. the exhibition games
Tho season orcns "Wednesday With Yale college, anu ~
hs 4. tho frs. appearancc Of Yale this season In .Ne"
yorR civ large crowd wiz probably attend Director
. baseball Afrfd Chasseaud has chosen the following
svcr. for, the season Easement Bali Vreed nbure Dana
Young Dc tSarrncnda. CarboneiI, T. A and J. DoiGfh'
ri,s q hin Wilson Winston. Buell.. D"d ricf ana norton
Tho schedule Of exhibition game for April and MAY ils a.
follows:
AMI l-Yale COLLEGE" " A. c. Grounds
AMI 4-Celumbla Collecc. NJ. \. c. Grounds
ANN s-Jaspcrs OF Manhattan College NJ A. C.
Grounds.
An-n 11-Dartmouth College, NJ A. C. Grounds
Anrn 15-HIoollyn National League. Eastern Park
Brooklyn.
Ann 1s-Xcw.Yors National Lca.uo. Polo Ground
Anil j--Caiumct Baseball club, ". 4. {. GrounG'.
AMI oQ-Xavicr Baseball Cub NJ \. C. Gtonhd''
MAY 2--Cuban Giant. ". \. 9. Grounds.
Nav G--Coluinbla COLLEGE II. \. c. Grounds.
Nav o-.Montclair Athloii- Cllb NJ A. G. Grounds
Nav 1c-I,richton Athlete club NJ 4. G. Gf"unf'
MAY ooSltcn Islsud Athletic Club. AZ staten Island
Nav % r,rinthisn Athletic club VI. A. e. Grounds
Nav o7--C,aton l. and Athletic club. VI \. c. GroHni'
I,dio. will ur admitted ficc ground4 and Grandstan'
a. all r,mc, played by tin" VI a {. on their giound'
Aprll games at 3 80; Nav Games. p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
v,cu WATER on THE MERRIMAC.

Concord. y H.. March GA highway ondge o'ci
Tho Nnr-irnan River was carried away by the hgh
,ra.er this afternoon. The river Is reccdIhS' Inc
loss to the city VIII reach 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
,vcoppop.rors OF WATER COMPANY

Albany. March 27.-'rhe New-York City SUBURBAN
Water COMPANY was incorporated today wth 'ne
Secretary OF state to supply water to the Wliaee %
Monnt vernon, Westchester County. The COMPANY
capitalized at 81 100000 and the trustees ~, ,"'
fret year Charles T. Lna"ls' Leo"%' r>,rr
NJ vuar,, Y /. Auy,,stus f. BabcOck, j. t1ahH
Walters William z. Adams, Of Brooklyn; ~ d" N
Homans and John Il. Gleason, OF New oiA "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

the majority report but the motion to recohsuer t'
rejection Of the minority report defeated and the
atorlfv ronort was again accepted. 1t the most
PECULIAR piece Of Legislation Of the session. anu III,
doae, that a strong effort is being mace 10 c''ap'S"
athOlC teachings IN schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

Camden early this morning The woman fau oeoh
seen in the company of a number o. men on ihu.s
day Her Jaw is broken and there is large or r
on one side of her face John Daily. OF Craner Hiii
d, upday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

VINO are receiving 1t for signature IL marked
Contdental," and IL will be public until II has
been thoroughly circulated this confidential way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

%cv-N0rk
New IiaNcn

T.olt On bascs -Now.Yofk :, w-IIaV0h 49, Q
IaIv Mahcncy Cgdrorh, G9ed II2, t5.,,is Si Ken
fas,s-W Ewing Whi,tlor . ]. Ewing Lg,,tiaI' ~
o. hals-OH J. Ewing 9 on RrSie { on SlIau1. ., "'
Homer 5 Hi BY mtchd ia-RGaaIa,"no' C,Tl,ii6d
. Horncr l. Passed bals-T. oRoprde g. Tine
so. Jmpie-James Kelly
rre last baseball game q the It'll Regiment Baseball
LEAGUE for the season Will take place In the srmoFy TO-
r,oh, aed Will be between Companies and ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
roryD DEAD ~ A cLrMP or BUSHES.

Camden, y. j. March - epecial.-A dissolute |
woman Nellie Ryan. forty year, old. was found dead |
In a cump Of bushes at WrichsyIe. suburb II J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

Tho opcnlnc baseball game Of the season Will be pay'i
AZ m. polo Grounds anu
Tlchth.avc this afternoon. The contest VIII .. o.'",'"
,he X,w.yok League and The Jasper nine Of Manhattan
rou.,. The team Will BE- made up follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

Don't forget the assignee sale of the c. r.
Frasch stock, 81 Second street. Monday begins
the second week OF the sale. Such an assert
ment OF fancy and staple grreries at and below
cost Is an opportunity not often met with. This
stock must be sold regardless Of cost. The as
signee says he is going to s.lct her go Gallagher
this week No liquors or wines will be sold un-
til next Wednesday. when as fine stock as an
epicure may wish to see will be offered at cost.
good many were turned away Saturday after
noon. Come early and avoid the rush.
Mrs. T. 8. Russell has assumed the manage
meDt of 1.-THE RUSSELL" and will conduct tho
same rs . irs.-class private hotel. The house
has been entirely reftted, and is the most con-
veEientiy arranged for guests and transients In
the city.
Articles Incorporating the Occident Develop
ment Company were fled with the auditor yes
ford and William W. Alberson. The company
has capital stock of 100000
The former residents of Nebraska win meet
Monday night at s o'clock at rooms . and 80
Rengstorf building, to form Nebraska Associ-
alton. All Nebraskans are invited
The Cascade laundry desires to inform the
public that they are still in operation, and with
their Unlimited facilities are ready to render
prompt and satisfactory service.
Lilly, Bogardus q Co, wholesale hay, grain
and feed merchants, are doing business at the
same old location, Notwithstanding they were
burned out.
Eight c9sh entries were filed in the United
States land Office yesterday. The cash receipts
for the day amounted to LOO
A license to wed was issued yesterday by the
auditor for Chris Christians0n and Christina Oh
sen, of Seattle.