davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

scientious constant effort honorng sustaining the
Divine institutions.
may here say, and say It with gratitude to God.
of the memories Of my life memories
OF with frendsnot perfect and not claiming
to be. but saved by grace-when they were near and
sometimcsnot near the gates OF the
heavenly city Friday forenoon brother. whose
earthly tabernacle only is with us, made me visit
the made In life. There communications be-
pastor people sacred be proclaimed ana
could not calmly recall words trust myself TO
utter them, but the spirit OF them was
Nothing In hand bring.
Simply 10 Thy Cross i cling.
let from the past and even the present 10
the future unlike the product is the seed In many
forms of Gods erection! What an advance Is the oak
from the acorn And the human body, the part Of
which death has temporary hold. is sect IN
Gods hand in glorious work Of human drvrrance
cit IS sown IN weakness it Is raised in power II Is sowh
natural BODY. IL IS raised spiritual body" Yes III
the great harvest day OF the Lord. IL will be glorious
body like hot asccndcd Christ. hitting irsme or
the living soul. displaying. In perfect picture
the image God In knowledge, righteousness anu true
holiness.
Now nv fellow there are two classes OF !o"
the dividing line not country or RANK pt your
standing toward Christ Have you accepted given Fo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
HAS DIR. bryant RESIGNED HIS PLACEY

A REPORT THAT THE HEALTH COMMISSIONER
Is TO GO TO WASHINGTON
There was report at the Office of the Health Board
late Yesterday afternoon that DIR. Joseph ID. Bryant
the Health Commissioner. had sent his resignation
TO Mayor GiIroy, TO take effect OH May l. DR.. Bryant
was asked by "a reporter OF The Tribune II the report
was true
"n I have resigned" the Commissioner replied
"the Mayor knows It. and he Is the proper PRISON
TO give the Information. Will have nothing. 10 say
that subject
Does not yOnr term OF once exlsre on Nay IL
the reporter inquired.
Yes,
at j. fair TO suppose. then. that II Won have sent
resignation TO the Mayor you have not asked I" have
1t take effect on May ]. Is 1t not''
81 should hardly make such a request
"Are you willing TO say II you have sem re'isna
lion 10 take effect at all earlier da'ef
Il Will say nothing about II. Ask the Mayor
Dr. Bryant has been President Crvcland's family
physcian and It was reported yesterday that he might
90 TO Washington. possibly 10 accept some once ere
Dr. Bryant would not say anything for publication
regarding the report or regarding his own PERSONAL
plans for the future.
Other officials OF the Health Department tod 'he
reporter that Dr. Bryant had decided TO leave the
department soon. DIR. Bryant was appointed h'hi'n
Commissioner by Mayor Hewitt nearly SIX years ago
lie had been surgeon General OF the state when Mr.
Cleveland wa, Governor. and he has occupied That
Office under Governor Iiill and Governor fo""r' nc
g. n member OF The Academy of Medicine ~" Ne"
York County Medical society and other societies, anu
Is one Of the consulting and visiting surgeons III ''
bellevue Hospital stan. 80.
Mayor Gilr0y seen ~ late hour last hsh'.
and asked II the report ~aa true that pr' bryant
had resigned his ONCE. ,,, :.
. have not received DR.. Bryants resignation, re-
piled the Mayor. and II h" has sent II 10 me am
Without any Information TO that effect
DO you know OF any reason for the Doctor y r'ss
natOnls Mr.. Groy was asked
. None I'm the world was the Mayors answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

no.tou Marh os-Thr annual meeting of IN"
American J,cll Telephone Company was held ~ tue
comnny's Office TODAY. The annual report SHOWS
net carning5 OF T3.4l1,G7i against Tj'l.o'alo 'le
prcvlouS wear and ~. sGo,tis In 1890 Number OF
Instruments under rental. j321 go: increase. 1'l3
exchanges, sI2: increase, -: TOTAL miles OF "'fc'
800 .79 increase. 1l.I5j number oi "i"Ii''' -''-
300: Increase 1850: employees. 9.D1O; increase,
,oi. numb,r Of stations. CELLO: Increase lG123 ::
number Of daily ccfInecons In the United states.
20, $50: increase 233.471: New-York has 2s.2lO
miles Of underground wire: Increase. lTIo; Chicngo
has I4.OIO, increase 6,I:. Boston has s.2Si In
crcag. COL. The long distance system neted last
year s274.4i0 which was Invested In plant.
About 80 stockholders attended the meeting. tn"
directors ana officers reelected and II was voted
to Increase the capital stock from %i7j000cO To
$50 OOc 600 stock isuc At par 10 present holders
IN The proportion OF one new share for seven now
held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
DRIVEN FROM THE HOUSE By FLAMES.
TEN FAMILIES RUSH TO THE nRE-EscAPEs- A

TEN FAMILIES RUSH TO THE ERE-E>CAPIN- \
BUILDING ALMOST WRECKED.
The nv-,tory faihouse. No. 105 West One-hundr"d'
and thiid-. was nearly wrecked by a fire yesterday
afternoon. and part Of the roof burned OH ule
adjoining house No. l0 which is similar In size ana
construction Ten families have lived In each house
The flames started mvsterlonsk In the cellar OF No.
100 a few minutes before > D. m, and went up an
air shaft 10 tIi top n1Or where they
spread quickly into the OF The
Hall and WcsihOInc families. There FIRE
ESCAPES In plenty. and the families lad no dihcnlty
In escaping 10 the street. Mrs H. Frank. the owner
Of the two houses. lived with her mother and sister
Oh the Third floor OF No. 1O5. Rooms In tr house
were occupied also Ly the Brown. lIardenbrook.
spencer. Morton. Byrnes. Bra'n,dorf ana Melon 'nsl
families.
Three alarms ring TO call the hrcin"n In
force and The engines worked for an hour before
the flames We're under control. In Chief Bonner
opinion tl. daiusg. Ia the houses would not exceed
10000. Mrs. Frank said the houses were VALUED ~
sG3 900 and Insured for sum sufficient TO cover
the damage. Occupants Of the houses lost ABOUT
I'll 900 BY the fire. Most Of Them We're said ~
have Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
~ THE coyyEcrIcUT LEGISLATURE.

Hartford, Conn., March 2a.-The committee Oh 'H'
spatc contested election case Of Pnney Uem neais'
Kceny Rep.) for the seat from tn" NAN'h D,s''''
presented two reports. The majority report i">or'
senator Keeny retaining his seat holding 'h"' NJ S
I'VE more than the petitioner Inc n'''o''s
report claims four more votes ior r'""'' '""" ~.
,. roth rcports were made the special order
for Wednesday, April ..
.Govcrnor Morris TO the Senate the names Oh
the following rs members Of the St'fc boarn Oh
Health william II. Brewer and Dr. Ralph . ""od"in
for six years from July I. 1901 DR.: Sn,lianlci r. r.
worden for six years from July !. lsoJ George r.
lnger H. until July I, 100: The0dore H. Mrhrnfic
mill JuIy /, 1925. The nominations were referred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
INCENDIARISM IN FALL RIVER
THREE FIRFS STATED IN SINGLE NIGHT
THE LOSSES not HEAVY.


THE LOSSES NOT HEAVY.
Fall River Mass. March 2s.-T1ree attempts We're
made last night TO start fires In this city. ana nj 30
O'Clock this morning the rebng succeeded In causing
one thntt~ntaed damage amounting to about xO.Wo
The first FIRE WAS started the outside Of Reeds
loaihouse OF DavOst.. wrr. sevefal yachts are under
construction. The blay- first discovered ntile
after 9 O'Clock by members Of tie Fall River Yacht
club. who were returning from the clubhouse. An
alarm was sounded. and the threatening blaz" was
eSilngu,h.d. At about 10 80 o'clock u pa'rolman
discovered "A bright fire at the northwest corner OF
SINNERS lumber yard In Davol-st Cotton soaked
with kerosene had been packed beneath Il pile OF
timber The blaze vas we'll under way when 1t
VII, first scrli but after lively work II was cx-
tingui-hed.
Tn. third fire was started In hosihousc o"n'o
hy trorgc ". Davis. la Davol> not 100 yards
from the scene Of ihc first fire. II was d'c"N"r'"
hy "A crossing tender OF III" Old Colony Railroad
who was sitting In his cabin. and hearing boat after
bout drop from the haneings, emerged IN nm" 10
seq furious fire blazing on the waller front. \
general alarm WAS given. and The nrrmrn Wnrh'u
from | 30 until 3 30 O'Clock In >ubduing the hiaH
The police were out In force. but Their" i u. yet
no clrN the IncrndiIrN. who failed oi 'n"Nihs u
conna grafton only because the night was calm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
TpSsES ~ VARIOUS pI ACES.

Chicago March 2s.-Frank Marshalrs elevator on
The Wabash tracks. between Forty ionr'h ana f"r'!
sixth Sis was destroyed ly fire early this morning
,r,. huiding which was of wood. contained 100000
,,,sh.l ~ MATS This /, the second time II has
burned within two years. The fire Is supposed TO
have started from overheatcd machinery The loss
will be 800 900. the damage To 'lc building ana
machinery being about hall that amount Ihe
building and contents were insured Tor about 'hr"'
fonrths Of the loss.
Rutland VT March Is TIL" Roman Catholic Chhrch
a, r,.,te,o, and &, business block owned by 4. f.
N,scott were burned this morning. They We're OF
wood and were erected about twenty years ago Loss
nm the Mascot binding. 800; half Insured The
church cost ~ 900 when built, and was Insured Tor
5000 . A., ,..,at.rr 0r. hore
carly This morning destroyed M entire block o prh
h,ndIngs with their contents The loss 10 over
$50 900: Insurance. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
SpOPTS At MANHATTAN FIELD.

Arrangements are being made for a lively season at
Manhattan Field. At meeting OF the Horse and Cattle
show Society on Monday IL decided TO hold its out
door exhibition at the Held from June to June IL The
intercollegiate games VIII probably be held there on May
d. The Professional Bicycle League has asked ot ten
saturdays In the summer.
The Ncw.York Athletic Club !, also looking to secure
the ground. for special meetings and games The Xavier
,,hc,ic Iub incl, Will train there the Harvard School
boys Will begin training at the neld on Monday Tho
Columbia Grammar School numbering sixty athletes
will begin work at the grounds Saturday. the games
taking place April 90 ON April 10 the Majestic ana
\l.Anerca teams will play game OF association football
for tlc championshp. James Robinson has been ap
,optci supc intcndent Of the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
CAPTAIN PERKINS, NAY ROW AGAIN.

Cambridge Mas. March - (speciaD.-it would seem
from the arrangement OF Iiarvards crsw today mat
Captain Perkins. OF the WANING crew OF 1891 might
again take rowing. and IN doing perhaps prove
ma, Harvard lie certainty Is one OF the best
college. aud his being a. stroke IN the VARSITY
boat today rather nipple. that he IL at least thinking
cfousy OF rowing again. II the Harvard crew VIII
be considerably ngthrDei. there were number OF
changes to-day Glitdc1 wa. put from stroke to No. g.
aud Thompson taken nom Tn, boat This was merely
an experiment howcver. aid does not Imply permanent
changc The men : follows Srahr. Perkins,
l.. >. No. :. Fearing 9J; No. u. Gidd"n. '" No o.
Vail o3 Captain No. I. EDDY. % No. ), Davis, "a
No , farle 'y3; bow. Newell. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
THE FIRE RECORD.
A BIG BLAZE AT ELIZABETIIPORT.


FIVE TENEMENT HOUSES AND OTHER PROPERTY
DESTROY ED-OvER 100 PEOPLE HOMELESS
Fire ut Ellzabethpdr early. yesterday morning
destroyed five large tenemen.hOi two liquor
stores and the greater part Of the plant OF MOOT"
Brothers & Co., Iron founders. The total loss j.
difficult TO estimate, but j. expected to reach *'oooo
The fire followed a MYSTERIOUS explosion In Polish
liauor store on Prnce-si The flames spread rapidly,
and I'm few minutes the whole hous" was abiaze
and the tenants had barely time 10 escape IN their
night garments. The fire spread 10 the adjoining
tenement house, the two houses Of Hiram Decker
and the tenement mouse owned by Howard Richards,
all OF Which were destroyed.
Tie nremrn, although crippled by some OF inc
apparatus being stuck In the deep nlIi. succreu'u
after two hours work IN checking the spread OF the
flames on pine-si and then II was found that The
sparks had set fire To the Of Moore BROTHERS a
cos. machine shop OH Eond-s. The building was OF
wood, 4Uxt;o feet, and dry finder. ii burned
with great rapidly. and The big Central Railroad
repair shop the opposite side of the street WIS
badly scOrched but saved by the r-boat Advance
TIE Moore Brothers firm consists Of Henry II.
Isham. Of Brooklyn: samuel l.. Moore. jr.. and
John ". Marvel. II Elizabeth. The valuable ma
chin~ry and patterns IN their shops were all ruined,
and their loss Is estimated from 100000 10 S3O.oOo
They carry 10000 Insurance. Hiram Decker e,ti-
mates his loss at $4,000: Insured for $500 Joseph
Whites loss is about $4,000. fully Insured Howard
Richards loses about $1,000. In the several houses
there were about fifteen families. and there were
number Of boaiders IN Dechers pluce the old Inter
national Hotel. over 100 persons were rendered
homeless by the fire. which, 1t Is believed, was Tie
work Of inc-ndlary.
Hiram Decker opened his bar.room while the lire
burning beside linn. and sold drinks to The thirsty
hiemrn ana others unt The entire upper part Of bis
house In flames, aud he only left Tie OAR r'nhl
"a couple OF minutes before the roof ana ceiling OF
the saloon tumbed in. lie had barely time to sr1e
his money and reach the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
W. w. Pasco. OF the Typothetae John NJ. Senbnef.
Charles II. Williamson and W. W. Niles.
REPUBLICANS PASS RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET

REPUBLICANS PASS RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET.
The regular monthly meetings Of the District Com
mittce and the Enrolled Republicans OF the Nth
Assembly District held last evening at the
district headquarters. No 32G SiXth-ave. The com
mittce transacted only routine business and when It
adjourned the Enrolled Republicans met. George b.
Morris was elected treasurer TO I'LL the vacant Office.
James T. Van Rensselaer, erlOgzcd the memory Of
Elliott +. shepard and introduced resolution express
Ing great for his untimcly death and review
ing his home and business lie. The resolution was
adopted unanimously.
At meeting OF the Republican Organization Of
the Xllth Assembly District, held last evening at lis
headquarters No. 421 Secondave. resolutions express
Ing regret ut the death Of MIR. shepard, offered by
William Ilcnkel, were unanimously adopted.
A regular monthly meeting Of the MILD Assembly
District Republican Organization was held last even
Ing In the rooms OF the Loyal club. No. $50 Third
ave. benjamin OpTenleimer presided. and Clarence
Fountain was secretary \ rc-Olution OF cond"l nee
% the death Of Colonel Shepard was Introduced by
Solomon Oppenheimer aud passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
4 HOSPITAL WANTS TO SELL ITS LAND.

A public hearing was given by the Law Committee
OF the Aldermen yesterday In relation to the appca-
ton OF the trustees Of the Woman's Hospital for per-
mission TO sell its present site, at Forty ninth and
rinieth sts.. and Fourth and Lexington The
site was given by the city thirty years ago.
The trustees want to the proceeds OF the sale
OF the land for the purchase and Improvement of
new territory further uptown and distant from the
noise OF passing trains and toe Other nuisances.
central Park in Eighthayr, between Ninety second
and Ninety third SIS. - &c., -,
heds I'm the new hospital. to which the Mayor and
Aldermen may assign patients. The Aldermen want
,hc Snmber Increased To thirty One-One for each Al
dcrmun No decision was arrived at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
IN IMPORTANT ELECrRIC DECISION.

EDISON WINS IN A CASE INVOLVING METHODS
OF DISTRIBUTING CURRENT.
Trenton. n. j., March 9s.-Judcr Green. ~ the
Federal Court. filed an important opinion This noon
In the case OF the Edison Electric Light Company
against Westinghouse, Church. Kerr co.. In which
he upholds the Edison patents Tile suit was brought
to decide the question whether the device used 10y
the Trenton Electric Light Company for the di,trbu
ton Of the electric current is an infringement Of the
Edison patent, and the court virtually declares that
IL is.
As result companies all over the United states
which are using The system Illegally viii have TO
stop Millions Of dollars involved In thesc right
and will accrue the Edison companies. The patent
I'm question j. that covering the consumption anu
feeding wire method OF distribution. Edison obtained
n fen wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
IN THE FIELD OF SPOKTS.
GIANTS REPORT FOR DUTY.
FIRST PRACTICE OF THE SEASON AT THE POLO
GROINDS-WARDS SCHEDULE.

GIANTS REPORT FOR DUTY.
FIRST PRACTICE OF THE SEASON AT THE POLO
GRoUNDs-wARD's SCHEDULE.
There many indications in Harlem yesterday ns
the baseball Of 1898 was about here. Afouha ,ne
One and nifty fthst station OF inc "eso oso
elevated roads peanut and popcorn men were Dnhsh
Ing up their stands, and the lemonade ana no'sa~so
sclles were looking about with some enthusiasm ior
suitable quarter Az the Polo Grounds men were roi"s
and eyellng the and others were engaged In moving
the building, which stood near the right hed seA* IT,
IN. Eighthavc entpne This building VIII BE- n''1 up
with every convenience Us clubhouse for the Newfok
players.
Ward. Keeer Lyons. Burke. Connor King. Tiernan
and Davis were early OIL tIe grounds, pepa'eu " VS.
their seIscn Of bread. winning. The players put OH "er
new uniforms and took the field at once The breeze
which swept down from Dead Head HIP was fre'smea
with the stings of winter but the p1vers ih"ci~NP
set themselves such snort pace that inc eou "a'
forgotten. The devoted hour to tossing 'ne o"
ho, and hating and catching and then started OF AZ
lively pace crciIng the field. The start wss AZ uok
tot but the pace gradually increased uh'i' inc "
was travelling at rapid rate. The men tore up wen W
a mile but after that distance they begsn 10 ufr "".
ons or two appeared ready TO drop from eAha"s'"" "
nI,v.r, were quickly hustled Into the clubhouse
Here the great had been heated uh''i 's nv"
sides fairly gowed. Doors and windows hsa oeen -. -.
and III. Temperature the was not unlike me ~"'
chamber ia a Turkish bath After remaining hete lot
while bath and maAage treatment followed ana the p''
err slept last night few persons OH Manna"s" i'. ~
able 10 sleep. The men appeared TO Dc III ie'" ~.
good fern. Keller weighed i'4 I"unu'' ,."" .,.."an
Burke lGr conror 200, wari 1877, King 1877 I'er"'"
Ij7 and Davis i57 King is thirty p"nnss hS"'er '"'"
when he reported last year ,,
McQusid joined the club last night anu nos'e' -
Fuller ond Crane expected today N'"s"o" -
u.c,.d here Tomorrow, although he has not N9he"'
Kelly IS ia Chicago where he appeared OH M""asy s"
In A Theatrical entertainment. lie did ~ poorly "''
he was all but hootcd on the stage. u
Ward has made several changes in his sch'u"ie' III"
onening game will played at the Polo "fo"has TO-
morrow between the Giants and the Jasper nine OF MINI
haitian College Princeton College plays the "an'S ."
Friday and saturday The game with the Souns"" WI
leg. team has been changed from April TO April y
T princeton team insists upon playing under the colt
leg. rules Of having the pitcher only nfty feet i''
the bat-nan.
Jane. Peoples. the oil Brooklyn catcher was ys'er
day appointed umpire for Tive Eastern League DS T. l.
pnMcr~ the pr,sdent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
HE HAS REASON TO DE PROUD OF MS REGIMENT

Colonel Francis V. Greene may well be proud OF the
showing the list Regiment made It's amory In
Onc hundred seycntht last nleht while being p.
viewed by Mayor ,silroy. number of the companies
appcafed IN the uniforms. and the fine appearance
Of the all the needed prove the wisdom
of the choice style Of dress After the the
narksmcn's badges presented, aud the Coloncls
Cup and The Gould Bannerr handed over To the
companies winning them. Company got the ColoncPs
Cup for having the highest percentage q marksmcn and
Company d Gould Farmer having shown
increase IA the number Of marksmen While
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
CiMDEy'S BOUBLE POLTcE FORCE.

Camden. n. j.. March 2s.-M The Police Commits
sloncrs' meeting today only the three Democrats
pr, They accepted the report OF Democratic
Chief Davis. and ORDERED Lieutenant Lee and a half
dozen officers 10 h, tiled for lnsubordinaion Chief
Davi, was ordered /, arrest chief Dodd and the
officers who have been ordered discharged II they
continue to wear their uniforms for impcrsonang
officers. This order vii! probably not De carried into
effect. as at a meeting Of thr Common Council last
night that body, which l. composed of Republicans,
rescindcd that order. making II a misdemcanor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
Future OF TIE SABBATH Union.

Many letters and kilograms have been received al
the orice Of the American sabbath Union 3'nce the
death of Elliott r.. shepard seeking Information IN
reference TO the future policy Of the Union. In when
Colonel Shepard the prime mover and msn sup
porter. The Rev. Dr. j. H. Knowles. tile genera secrc-
tary Of the Union. said 10 Tribune reporter y"ser-
day "The future policy OF the American sabbath
Union. in which Colonel Shepard was deeply IN
tcTesied. will remain unchanged. have assured MI
nqulreIs that the purposes for which The Union was
organized will be forwarded with new zeal Renewed
efforts will be made TO preserve the American sabbath
md keep 1t u day Of rest and worship. meeting
of Of the tniCn Will Ice called mn
n,ediatey to consider plans for The iuinrr vi inc
Union" -,
DR.. Knowles has been intimately connected with
Colonel shepard fol than live years In tbs work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
ron THE FryERAL or JAMES FITzp ,TRICK.

change has been made In the funeral arrangements
OF Jane, Ftzpitrick Tamnauy leader OF the IXth
s,nbiy District. The services viii be- held In sc.
Neronca's Church. IN chri-tophcrs ot 10 O'Clock to.
morrow morning instead Of ut his home. No II Perry
IT., thl. evening. Tho Rev. fyther l.. j.. Carr. who
bspzcd Mr. Fitzpatrick twelve hours before his death
aud received him into the Catholic fiith VIII onieatr.
The burial VIII be az Woodlawn.
Resolutions on the death Of Mr. Fitzpatrick were
adopted by the Aldermen yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
Isprpy PARKS NEIy CHIEF OF POLICE.

AsLlry Park. y. j., March .s.-Ihe new M'Nor
and the Common Council held their first meeting l's
night. Founder Bradley. who was elected Tor conn
Gilman. has not yet accepted the Office 20 NJ com
,nit.cs could be appointed The only business trans
acted By the new board was the appointment o' com
missioner william H. smith as Chief OF Polc" IN"
,ocol Law and Order League has been making % stub
born fight against the appointment Of Mr. smith, ana
last week sent petition, to all the clergy men request,
ing them 10 have them signed This the majority OF
tim refused 10 do The league claimed TO have cool
and sufficient reasons for opposing Mr.. smith. ihe
vote for smiths appointment was unaninous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

On second floor may be found an
exhibition of SOLID SILVER
WARE WAich, in the attention
gicen to beauty Of form and an.
prOpriate,,css Of 0rnGnsesatattOs,,
is distissctively different from amp
other stock to be seen In Nesc York.
AlJ ,CItO are interested IN 0vttsttc
table f,srsisAissO-BUYERS OK
NON.BUYERS-are invitcd to
inspect 1t. "a
THEODORE u. STARR, ,
2O6 run AUe.-MadtsOn Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
TO PURCHASE TWO BALL CLt BIS.

baltimore March est is said here that wealthy
syndicate ha, been formed IN phadepha for the purpose
Of sing the franchises of the Baltimore ana WASH
ingon baseball clubs According 10 the rumor the s!hai
cate composed Of OF the leading sporting me" u
the Quaker CITY, who ere prepared TO make on offer oil
,O 600 for IN. two clubs assuming all obligations One
feature q the schcme 10 be Sunday games vt Alex
..l,t. Na