davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
Chances of Time.

The North Wisconsin passenger train
will hereafter arrive in st. Paul at 2:55 p.
m. instead of 3:15 p m. as heretofore
A new time card goes into effect on the
st. Paul g. Duluth road tomorrow, un-
der which the Duluth passenger trains
will leave here at $40 a. IN. and 7:15 p.
m. instead Of a. IN. and 7:45 p. m. as
heretofore The Rush City train, here
tofere leaving at 4:l0p. m. will leave at
4:40 p. NJ.
The Chicago trains of the G. ST. P &c
O. company, now that they are to run to
and from Minneapolis, beginning to day,
will arrive and depart as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
Have you seen the Balloon?
A Splendid New Saloon.

"Harry's Place." situated next north of the
opera house. Wabashaw street, in the rooms
lately occupied by the quartermaster general
of the department of Dakota, was opened last
night, with large number of visitors, and
the Great Union band furnishing the music Of
the occasion. The sPlace" consists of bar
room, sitting room and billiard room, all
large, pleasant and well furnished. 1t is
nicely planned for frst-class saloon, and is
well attended, has finely stocked bar and
three of the best billiard tables in the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
The Cosning Circus.

OF the Burr Robbins & Colvin circus, which
is due ia st. Paul on the 25th. the Fort Wayne
Sentinel says:
The Burr Robbins & Colvin circus was
good show, and the bareback riding of the
English jockey, G. w. Fish, was certainly
the best ever witnessed in this city. He is an
easy, graceful and daring rider, and captured
the audience by his unassuming ways and
dashing manner. The ladder act of one of
the clowns, the trapeze performance, the
tumbling and the riding throughout were far
better than the average shows. The show was
a success, and the huge canvas was crowded
with delighted audience in the evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts its Light on The Chicago
Markets.

AS it Casts its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Cables firmer; weather
showery and rain reported in many localities.
Our wheat market is firmer, but not very ac-
tive The clique, we think, are quietly set
Ting up August and buIling September to
help them out The market was stormy
one, however, and strong in tone, but it must
be understood that the market is manipu-
lated one, and, therefore, uncertain. Corn
less active. but steady. We think prices are
high enough. Oats steady. Provisions ac-
tive and higher, with upward tendency.
Curb prlces-September wheat, s1.l9as
corn. 5Sc; oats, SAY; pork, sl7.S5; lard,
S11 55
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
Have you seen the Balloons

The friends of Rev. Father Valentine Stim-
Ter, of the church of the Assumption, will
regret to learn that he was prostrated by
stroke of paralysis on Friday afternoon. Up
to late hour last evening there were no dan
gerous symptoms in his case, and there was a
good prospect of his speedy recovery,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
Taxable Property Doubled in One Year

Taxable Property Doubled in One Year,
YANKToN, Aug 13.---The Territorial
board Of equalization completed the tax
levy to-day, making an average of about
five mills for all purposes against the
counties, including two and a. half mills
for interest on bonds. The assessed val
uation of Dakota foots up $4,000, 900,
an increase of so per cent in one year.
This does not include railroad property.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
THE DOCTORS WOUND.
WORSE NOW THAN THdT MIDE BY
GUITE4G'S BULLET.

And the Fever and Irritation of Yester-
day Attributed to Imperfect Cleansing
of the wound-fhe Physicians Continue
to Argue That the Presidents, Condition
and Progress is Favorable, But They
Don't Say Outright that He viii Re-
COYer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
Have you seen the BalIoons
Broadhead Alpacas,

A full line of Broadhead's aipacas, fancy and
plain colors, at Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'S, whe
are the only dealers in these goods in st. Paul.
They are the hest alpacas made. Every yard
warranted perfect, aud colors warranted
fasf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
Have you seen the Balloon:

Consult the European regular graduota-
diploma in office-on all sexual, nervous, and
chronic diseases. Twelve years experience.
See advertisement elsewhere, 439 Jackson st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14

Two hundred pieces new cashmeres, latest
fall shades, really elegant goods, are now be-
ing opened at Manufacturer Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14

Anew lot of elegant all-wool plaids, new
est styles, just opened, at D. W. Ingerson &
Co.'S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
CITY NOTICES.
Have you seen the Balloons
Remnant sale.

Silks, satins, dress goods, laces and em-
broideries in remnants, to clear them out, at
very low prices; at D. w. Ingersoll 81 Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14

We shall put on sale this week lot Of
French novelties aud rlbb ons, in dark shades
and remnants, for less than half price. d. W.
Ingersoll & Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
Have you seen the Balloon?
New Fall Goods.

The latest and newest of everything in the
dry goods line for fall wear is daily arriving
at Mannheimer Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
Have you seen the Balloons
Fall Novelties.

Satins, silks, molres brocades, etc. The
first of the new fall novelties are now daily
arriving at Man 1heimer Bros
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
Have you seen the Balloon?

This week we will offer all our ladies' mas
lin underwear at cost, to close them out. d.
w. Ingersoll g. Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
MARRIED.
BARCLAY-RO

BARCLAY-ROGERS-On the 18th inst, By
the Rev. 8. G.. Conn, at the First Presbyte-
rian church, Alexander Barclay to Ehie NJ
Rogers. !.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14

At the Commercial restaurant, at No. 18
Washington avenue north, near Hennepin
avenue Minneapolis. Wilkins Bros, pro-
priet0rS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14

Great Western Band at Union park this A.
ternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
RAIL ACCIDENTS.

From the Track by Collision With q Car
Train Men Kilied-Fortunate Escape
of Passengers-!Two Other Fatal Rail Ac-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14

Have you seen the Balloons
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14

Gas Fixtures, Portables, Shades, at Kenny
q Hudner's
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14

Druggists throughout the West are
fast finding out that if they sell bottle of
DR.. Iallday's Blood Purifier the same party
comes back for more, which is conclusive
proof Of its merits
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
Get a Square Meal

Have yos seen the Balloon!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
Fall Shade. Cash me res.

Have you seen the BAlloous
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14

Remember the Grand Concert at Union park
this afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14

Have you seen the Balloon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
A Pretty Idea.

Messrs. >Lindeke, Ladd & Co. will put into
operation on Monday, (to-morrow) very pref
ty and novel advertising scheme. They have
secured a series of beautiful chrome cards,
and to each and every one purchasing, no mat
ter how small bill, one of these beautiful
cards will be presented. They will be pre-
sented to purchasers only.
, 1881-10-20

- E4At ESTATE LOANS IN SUMS OF
! 4 fjI1u aud upwards MT n1F cent nut Hppu In.
rs"ved city property. LYMAN &1AcKauS. N i'ufk-
fuuu HtupE.
, 1881-10-20

{N ASTEIj-Al.i. PEOPLE WHO WISH
W Il, huEruw tnoHGy un ctty rent estAte NJ tUwgAk
rnle* tn cuil 1ltEESEHAlM SUNS. II Ueaf-
, 1881-10-20

NIUSEr TU LOAN On FURNITURE,
IVA pnnu*, etc.. without rarHva, mud s,n rul1Htgts
ala f;;(ljktjts IA Hl{Y, Isl Rnu III Wtat 3ufluu.st
, 1881-10-20

ATOrlCE-1'ilE PUBLIC ARE WARNED
IN nut 10 ,ns!l c,eck hrnwn Il" Mnfs 4. i.nttch
!f teaser. tor suLate tct Us sn sleek was inst.
Payment II *titppeIL MANY 4. iEiTIil.
, 1881-10-20

]NASTEI}-A FIKST-Cl.ASS MAN TU
take CnIG Ut tus>Hs. tinu iD eHtl tnr;A!t ret
ertncns A;pEy Ut IL West iaku'st. up.strs+ inter
, 1881-10-20

MONEY TO LOAN On IMPROVED
.lf1 city pfOpuety At current rates. MEAD 4 GUE
, 1881-10-20

1ET-lETED--A WASllEI:-ALSO4 a MAN
w uh stpcx nt Csosslnnn j tu.s ilteIy, 1lG West
HnIldulllI
, 1881-10-20
4: PER CEST-sfDSEr To LOAN On
y rty tpul estate. E.J ltAMuLEruN. ii t.latk-sL.

* AND PER CEST-MOSEY To LOAN
~ nll tLtf real eAntp IN Et,ts In autt- EEfEltsDS
hay. ltI tlrt HuNd01pt.$t.
, 1881-10-20

MUSEY 3l.UANt.D on FURNITURE,
lf L. pianos. nnchary. tUraas cnrrlntes etc. Chat.
i"i B'tstHAEss UJuxhi. IouM ~ furtthtldliDck. us
Il.shf ffhbrn.
, 1881-10-20

m45() WILL , Buy !. a, a flSE M y. Road il,!t,
tinlrllu alulat eathrr hRrness. whip. uld gubs. Or
VIII Eptl tDnnrntp. !t;Is aIcAsEH1l.ny.
, 1881-10-20

MO BuGS-IRON BEDS, CRIBS, COTS,
IN nsttresnC4. Ssp.1 h,u4ukuuHers 44lielt, baktt-
les hospilaIs etc., suppaa alnti osdets 9ltendud TO-
EAlexGu l{uu uud C4As u " ell4-At
, 1881-10-20

1NASrED-A FtI.ST-Ci4.ASS pilUTO-
w sraph trintcri must C',nle wul1 Recommended.
Ar.dJ Il, II. Ittk. sntlratean Ut.
, 1881-10-20

FTHEAstS WANTED TO HAUL COAL;
i HlcAdr nhert hnntlng. ArLS immediately tn Up-
livery yaEl stMthwtat LurneF % Morgan n1d CArfoil-
Atx. a. 4, HItAGkEIESII s EO.
, 1881-10-20

| TITASrE)-ASA \ no. I COOK FOR HE'S
| w tausnul I'll unrk IN tFuat uhd tanYe Mn-l iIv
quick. 1tal. An!l r'h'F InaEi. GDud wncpa ,al.
Address u r.. Tribune ufee. -.
, 1881-10-20

4.pfu1 Will. buy A No. ESrAt..
tpCtJD hsAud tuaIhgstt exrsHses au!Atl; All caslt
lult investigation ali..rdua Adurasa IL TLi1uao.
, 1881-10-20

TNANTED--At;OU 10 GO IN
.f1 the tituniry Apply ut III t.7ta.st. Tnursday.
, 1881-10-20

TOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT IN
L. Lake xiUw. on EvunstDn.ny.. convenient tn cars,
hrCUANELL nItOS., Kousn 1T, " uHd lul Washing
th.Af-
, 1881-10-20

SUBURBAN.. ...
TI,U NEN'r-FURN1SliED HOUSE AT
l. Evnnslnn II rnnms Me ruun's 20 ,.u't; nHtthGhst
Hului i, III r.tutE Elntk.st.
, 1881-10-20

t.t, ftl{i To LOAN IS SUMS TO SUIT
sps}s tVO ~, thcnvh anu Hyde I'Ark ptOp.sty:
tntti in !innt: tnn clpxc immediately. Z. VAS
E&,HAAt'k. n n.nt
, 1881-10-20

(1ASI1 PAID FOR NEGOTIABLE LIFE
irxMrnHrr uttftetnt, ih,inny t,ntina I'll thnt1.
AiET1tEH tI.f;AsUS, nnpn =. II bearburn-tL
, 1881-10-20

TOR SALE.-RES[DENCE AND LOT
nasth ot Exhtaant,!;s., on trnsre.ns;; sisa':
nths t!auU: residence asu los oil MtehlEah.avr
twG GntS h7tt.Ht fu.AH: hoNte md ~ fttt rpar
SIunrnr-st, utI SDulu sireGt,, tG,uu: house ami 81
fset al Hyde Park, uear .sepat, stnN, p,lste:alnm
nGurbDru.hl.
, 1881-10-20

JNANTED-.l FiNST-Ei4ASS CUTTER
w IHr n merchant .tanrnE stnru IN tho c,InnirY.
!nlMfr' nt HkllIWEfEH X nfIEGLIrL, ~ sud y;
ME!.nn.sI.. corner Wnbltb-av.
, 1881-10-20

ITO NEST-A PAlsr OF ROOM i T1sID~
l. nns lsuid!nE. for o.tco or nusIAets purposes.
17O RENT-DESK-ROON1. OR PART OF
l. tho nice fruHt ptic1 lis NGnralrn.Ht,. luuln ..
1lHwley EulItiiie. LUMLEf iSEl.EuEA.
, 1881-10-20

I,OK KSALE-AIANUFA PROP
u erty. centrally iucnlgu tDx III feet On corners Fe-
sIsJry nd cei4c; heavy brick building, with 4uurso
wer enH!ne. rhnltttE. oayaurs. otc. in st,c!nss
running prdsf, ufIt Viii be s1 nj bnfEhiu Tl1UM-
As & PUTNAM, 10rlluld Hlnck.
, 1881-10-20

! WAtTED~A FtKST-Cf4ASS TAILOR
/ rIf VIM ,"nhcrstA11ds buRteitnR Apply nt ~
| Ethtt-nt. I'll t1n =
, 1881-10-20

'1IUltrt:AGE LOANS MADE AND
ltA- iirhl IntrRHgch h0ARht oil tnpF1vtt city nrnI,-
Ffty ann flllnna taru,s, k!MlsALlr vUsE = Co..
Tribune tutIatI!u
, 1881-10-20

1JTANTlD-. T1NSEHS AT ONCE.
w t:nI' IN Hodges 3 MORRISON. I'll West
Mnusas,-+t - -"
, 1881-10-20

WANTED - TWO ACTIVE YOUNG
W men aHa two lh.ilcs tn tnttsiuce ,.sw. raIld
selling tItlusehhid nrilEiu. IA Lii Sats-st.
, 1881-10-20

1NANIEi)-GUOD CARRIAGE TEAM,
w With t1rrInRc, harnesses, Mnd Untut cunipele:
Bt4Ite when aNnsu bu spru; ~Ant to PURCHASE nj
srt.; will Uilly ueAI u!ruct With oNtlerH n d. TFlb-
, 1881-10-20

E,OK SALE-e0 ACRES AT UNION
u stock Yards, corner Forty -rs nHd llnbpY .als..
nt Rreut bargnin fur caAl. GIBBS j. GALKlSs, saa
, 1881-10-20

COUNI't Z HEdL ESTATE,
TOK SALE-SsfALI. IMPROVED FARM
ctlelpt u! ncras l. t. II. IT, 81 niles stush uf
Ihisago; gsnss sHnttxHstaf kanknies Ctyi n:slss
Uuse. old lrchnf f putllfNs, etc: tflrn I'll nc4.
ASnitEWK HulllIiSS, ~. WAshlnHtni.k M kt6
, 1881-10-20

1NANTEl}--.A MAN FULLY POSTED
w II the rnEer and spice mill business: WIN
tnkr atlINt1 neBat preferred. Hest Df EetEr.
tncHs It'gtrd- MbEf mid chnractcf reaHrea. al
dfnaa Eil, 'frIluuN iLisst.
, 1881-10-20

TT 1GllES'F PRICE rAiD FOR STATE
i. sn*haS and Flautllt Hank bnU1t. nitt scuIldi-
nnslnn NMttonal l!ahk certIhcales. liza AUi.slEst
fit1NtNf 3tnxrt. u W nHt1tt1Etttj.H&,
, 1881-10-20

RIO RENT AT EVANSTON AND
other kuburs Il Gtinl cnse ut 1Iuu*+s fair rAtes.
kIMNAt.I., ttI*E n ttt. rrIbnilh atuist1.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-06

the Secretary of War to take charge of the The apss Tba linen of tes were pallor, signing respiration about or 10 per fso. He had yonited uIaconscionsiy, since when asked he said the ingesto lying upon the matsrsss @ forehead. Introduced rattan probe downward, for ward and produced slight dischargs of blood I s sassnf so d.oovsr sn. Of the rib
 wards suitably curved flexible probe was insersed was agreed that stimuIants could not be given
 through the stomach at this tme and ct the repeated House His pulse ooatiausd frequent respiration slow and sighng the sxtremfies cold with occa cna vomiting and fuse precipitation. This cnnd1tfon COL tfnued until the following morning. Hemorrhage ceased the following morning. After that mornings considered by President Garfield his wife and my self He then formally placed the case in my hands others who were S dismirsed careful diaenosis was made having reference to a the of the case and Drs. Agnew and Hamilton were called in
 All the incidents of the next eighty days are substantially repeated from the bulletins to the time Dr. Bliss made the arrangements which preceded the autopsy, and he con- cludes, his article with summary of the points substantially as given in the official autopsy already published. He concludes with this statement
 It Is just to myself to state that my prognoss favorable, and augured 8 successful termination I more pr Hound symptoms, but now make the inquiry whether extensive exporations could have been
 
 longer by any other line of treatment.
 Dr. Weisse after full and complete exam. ination of the pathological specimens of the case retained at Washington and 8 critical re- view of the facts in that connection substan- tially endorses Dr. Bliss position. Dr. Shrady characterizes the data of the case as meagre and unsatisfactory. Originally, how ever, there were no significant symptoms pointing to spinal injury. He admits that the case of the President involved septic in- lection, and from 8 careful study of the symptoms in connection with the examina- ton his conclusion seems inevitable that the case was one which commencing in the milder form of septicaemia gradually devel- oped into what is generally understood as chronic pyaemia The absence of abscesses gave rise to the belief that it was metastatic septicamia. He concludes with 8 statement of his belief that the treatment was judicious and skillful, but avoids any appearance of endorsing the views expressed in the autop- sy, that death would necessarily result from the wound.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-06
THE SOUTH.
Georgia.

Opening of the Cotton Expoaition.
 ATLANTA, Oct. 5.-This morning opened clear and cool, delightful weather for the first day of the cotton exposition. The city is filled with visitors and every train adds to the crowd. The city is decked with flowers and festal music echoes from every direction. Senators Voorhees,, Vance, Morgan, Pugh, Jones of Florida and Coke of Texas, ex-Gov- ernor Bishop of Ohio, Lieutenant Governor Cantran of Kentucky, A. T. Gershom, ex- Director General of the centennial, Bishop Elliott of Texas and Thomas N. Nelson, ex- minister to Chili, are among the distinguished arrivals. Ex-Senator Gorden writes that he cannot attend and Captain Henry Jackson, chief marshal, is here in his stead. Presi- dent Arthur has written 8 letter of regret stat ing his inability to come and complimenting Georgia and the South on the suspicious event. Senator Brown was the bearer of it. The executive committee of the exposition will tender Senators Voorhees,, Vance and other distinguished guests an entertainment at the executive mansion tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-06
A C.thol1e Coueee Rutns.

ST. THEREsE, Que, Oct. 5.-Fire broke out in the Roman Catholic college here this afternoon and in spite of every effort made to save the building it was totally destroyed. The college was magnificent stone build ing, one of the finest in the country, and had been burned once before. About two hun dred pupils were attending the college, which had a staff of twenty professors and was su- perintenaed by Rev. Father Nantell. The cost of the building is variously estimated at from $4O0, ,0O0 to $500, ,OOO and is said to be fully insured. Fortunately no loss of life occurred, as the college was built with the most approved methods with plenty of means of exit.
 PoRr JERv1s, N. Y, Oct. 5.-A large oil train on the Erie road broke in two and jumped the track at one p. m. today, tore up the track, injured the large bridge span ming the Delaware river very badly, and then caught fire. Fifteen cars containing LOGO gallons were destroyed. The telegraph wires were melted down and great damage was done to the track. Loss about $90, ,000 Travel was suspend eight or ten hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Board of Public Works.

Bills for September Approved-Fhe Dick
 erman Street Sidexvalk-Grading to
 Carry off Water-Petitfon For Cross
 walks.
 A regular meeting of the Board of Public Works was held last evening. Present, Con- missioners Pond (presiding), Joyce, Feldman and Sargent.
 E. s. Beecher, representing the firm of Lewis & Beecher Co.,, appeared before the Board and asked for permission to lay Bel eian blocks in front of his company's prem ises on Water street in place of g brick or flag pavement His reason for the change was that there was great deal of carting in front of the company's premises.
 Bills for the month of September amount ing to $15, 200 were approved.
 Corporation Counsel Stoddard appeared before the Board and asked that some action be taken to prevent the overflow of water ai the corner of Poplar and Pine streets, whicl
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-06
New York Produce Market.

Hks CI J FIOUR-Dull and 10 to 15c lower southern flour ouiet and unchanged
 WHEAT-Opened 151 lower, but subsequently, be- came strong and recovered z to 1c decline; closed feyerisb and unsettled No. 3 red winter AK; No ? do 53a1 54; No. white 5oal 60A No: Chica- 20 and Milwaukee A No. spring 3S No. red October 53k al 544.
 OORN-Opened KaAc lower, but closed stronger and fairly active; ungraded mixed G6a75 No at 7sa73sI: No white st s6as615 No. October at 72XaT4H. o OATs@Lower dull and weak No white,57; No. do 471a4Ss1 mixed western 45a48. RYE-Quiet and firm; car lots, $1 o4al H. BARLEY-DulL
 IARD-DulI and weaker 10 to 121Ec lower; 12 3T1S cash and October, 12 475{. CUT MEATS-Steady. EEF-Steady.
 WHISKEY-NominaL
 BUPTER-Very firm on choice grades, which are not plenty State 20a36 western2 3aa6 oo EIGHTS-Market quiet Liverpool steam S.ooO bushels of grain at Sd 1; London steam 240O bushels do at about 4d.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-06
College Item

The senior class crew had narrow escape
 from drowning Tuesday while out on prac. | tice pull. Their boat was swamped by rope from the steamer Continental and all were
 thrown into the water, from which they were ! rescued by stea tug.
 Mir. Howell, the class photographer has bought the gallery formerly belonging to Mir Notman, and will have it refurnished and soon be ready for work.
 Those of the seniors who wish to have their pictures taken in the early part of the season will please hand in their names to some mem
 Der of the committee immediately,-F. F. Abbott, W. Wells, J. H. Pratt, committee. There will be meeting of the Dunham club on Thursday evening at 6:3O.
 The game to decide the class cha mpionship
 was played at the Park Wednesday afternoon
 It was intensely exciting and created great
 deal of interest, as the presence of large
 crowd testified. It resulted in score of g
 to in favor of 's2 at the end of the 7th in.
 ming.
 Lectures by Prof. Sumner on American
 History" are given on Monday and Tuesday
 mornings at 10 o'clock.
 At the lawn tennis meeting last evening a
 committee consisting of Messrs Attlebury,
 Slocum and Blake were appointed to make arrangements for holding games, etc. 
 Annual Reunion Twsnty-seventh c. W. The annual reunion of the Twenty y-seventh c. V. was held yesterday at the Atheneum. There was good attendance, and many of the wives and daughters and other lady friends of members were present at the banquet and the proceedings. Governor Bigelow and Hon. N. D. Sperry were present as honored guests. MT. H. F. Peck, of the Board of Education, presided. Upon the stage collections of flowers were arranged Upon the banquet tables were floral decora tions. The visiting members from out of town were the guests of the New Haven brethren, who met the expense of the feast. The banquet was bountiful and tempting one. Richard s. Bostwick, colonel of the regiment during the war, was present, as was also General s. D. Merwin, of this city. Officers were chosen as follows for the year ensuing: President, G.-F. Peterson, of New Haven |; vice president, Moses Thomas, of New Haven; secretary, W. W. Price, of New Haven executive committee, Henry F. Peck, R. P. Cowles and s. A. Hopkins, of New Haven, and William B. Champion, Henry B. Wilcox, Thomas s. Field and William B. Hunt, of Madison. It was voted that the next reunion be held in Madison the last Wednesday in September, 1882. Impromptu addresses were made by the chairman. Mir. Peck, Major R. P. Cowles N D. Sperry, General s. E. Nerwin. Colonel
 Dick Bostwick, Charles A. Baldwin, MT
 Tuttle of Fair Haven; Secretary Price, Hon.
 Stiles D. Woodruff, of Orange; William E.
 Russell, of Orange; Comrade Wooster, of
 Bridgeport Moses Thomas, Judge Wilcox
 of Bridgeport; and Adjutant Peterson and Col
 onel Fox were called for. A hearty vote of
 thanks was passed to John Mccarthy for
 thoughtful and valuable services rendered
 There was an addition to the feast in the
 shape of two baskets of fine pears from Mr. Dickerman of Howe street. The reunion was
 very pleasant affair. It broke up about
 two o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-06
Lawn Tennis.

Now that there are so many interested in this popular game and so many clubs are in existence in this city, the following from the Hartford Post may prove of interest:
 ''Since year ago last summer when lawn tennis was introduced at Newport, R. l., from England, it has been an exceedingly popular open-air game, and in Hartford there are many ladies and gentlemen who enter thor oughly into the enjoyment of the sport. AS the season when the game may be played out of-doors is now practically at an end, it is pro posed to have the sport under cover and with this end in view club of fifty young ladies and gentlemen has been formed in Hartford, and the arnory of the First regiment has been leased by the club for the winter.
 'sThe tennis club just formed here takes the rink for Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, and Saturday afternoons of each week"