davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

The match race between Ernest Green
and frankie G was won by the latter in
2:46 Tho purse was 5000. This track
was in fine condition and the attendance
fair, the weather and ALI prospects favor
able. Many fine horses were on the track,
and next weeks races will be interesting.
Boston, Sept. 16-Mystic park races.
Unfinished races of yesterday 2:26 class.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
To the Lady of the House:
Keep this - worth 500
H. E. Mann's

IL. r.. Mann 6,
APO and 422 Wabashaw ST.
Ask for such an envelope at H. e. Mann's.
You will get it for nothing
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

Auction sale of thirty lots, near st. Paul d
| Omaha round house, tomorrow at p. M, by
| IT,;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

Watch the sale Of the h. ii. Ilmme, proper
ty, September 26, at 10 a.
For Hosiery
in cotton or wool, don't fail to call on the New
York Novelty store, 20 West Third.
National Republican., 1882-09-25
SOCIETY NOTES.
BY " JUMBO"

Fitz Arthur Van Koogan, scion of one of the
oldest Manhattan families, will be an addition to
society circles in Washington this winter lie Is
now in Albany. His time expires next month.
We met the handsome Charley SHERLOCK on the
avenue yesterday. lie was looking remarkably
well, having been at Coney island for two weeks
feeding on bootleg coffee and storc-awning clam
chowder,
Miss Bottlenose, Of the Navy Yard. one of the
most bowitching bellies in the District Is TO enter.
tain largely this winter, Her eyes are dark and
mouruful her hair yellow as gold and her checks
like a ripe peach. Miss Botllenose is all helress.
Second Lieutenant Hardtack, Of the Mariuc
Corps, is said TO have recovered from his rheuma-
fixing up a new Uniform for the fall parades. He
intends 10 go TO Georgetown In the horse cars next
week.
hear from private letter that old man Gunepy,
who was SO Ill here last winter with cnrbuncle
under his left ear, is Iegaining his health at his
TIE air OF BuZzaTds Point in that vicinity Is suf-
fciently inylgorating 10 bring the old man out oil
right
Mr., Dlckler, the popular young secretary to
George QuebOdy, the wealthy wood sawyer Of the
South End, is to be married next Friday night to
that horri1 red headed daughter of Mrs. Squilson
whose husband used 10 drive one of Andy Glea-
sous carts. Old woman squiison is wild about
Sarah marrying below her station, but young
Decker is going TO take the old lady TO see "Pina-
fore" this winter just 10 soothe her feelings you
know,
The beautiful and accomplished Mrs. General
Squeezy, whose art pictures attraCtRd so much at
tention last winter In society circles is
ing out some delieate'tinted chef-d'ouyres. Her
lovely daughter, not yet seventeen, Is with her,
She is engaged to Second Assistant Oil-Can
Tender Bunsby, of the Navy. The wedding, will
attended by some Of the first families of Swami
poodle,
National Republican., 1882-09-25
WEST WASHINGTON.

About 1890 yesterday Katie Fugell, the four
YEAR old daughter of Mr.. George Fugell, living at
1898 street, accompanied her uncle to the factory
of the Transparent Ice Company, and while her
uncle was engaged for a few minutes she fell into
we'll and was drowned. Her body was removed
by Mr.. E. b. Brown and carried to the house of her
parents. The Coroner was notified OF the acci-
dent.
George Walker and william Hughes got into q
fight on Saturday night at the M-street market
Goser They deposited collateral for their appear
anoe at the police court this morning.
Borden Mining Company, died in New York Oh, on
Friday last and will be buried this morning. Asa
mark of respect business at the company's wharf
VIII The and Railroad Com
pany have iarge force at work engaged In build
Ing strengthening wall against the wall of their
smithery OH the canal which had become cracked
so much from settling as 10 compel the company 10
move their smithery to Cooks shop. at corner OF
ri Dr. Russell s bra Brace @ I we'll known and highly re.
spected citizen Of this place, died At $3.50 on Satur-
day night at his residence, 1916 Thirtieth street,
DR.. Brace W was native Of Rochester, n. y; resided
in Baltimore, where he studied medicine, and
afterwards practised his profession for some time
sixteen years ago. and Q ,tablishng the fine phar-
macy at the corner Of M and Thirtieth streets.
He leaves widow and four children, two sons
and two daughters. Dr: Brace has been confined
to his house nearly all the time during the past
| eighteen months with heart disease.
| There was very large attendance at Bud Eagle
| ston's Tabernacle yesterday afternoon, and excel
| lent speeches were made by Brothers Eagleston
| Burkhardt, John W. Thompson, Belt and Martin
| services vast assemblage had filed the seats and
occupied the pavement, listening with great at
tention to addresses from BrotheIs Bagleston
Dunning, Burkhardt Craig Powell. and others
| under whose persuasive exhortatons upward OF
| seventy sgners came 10 the desk. A large volun'
the interest and enthusiasm Of the meeting BY
| their spirited singing.
| Street lamps will not be lighted to. night.
High tide Monday, September %, 500 a. m. ant
coop. m.
Mrs. Maria Clements, relict of the late Bennet
| Clements, ESQ.,, died yesterday morning at thu
residence of her son, Captain A. Ii. Clements, cor
| ner of Thirty fourth and streets.
National Republican., 1882-09-25
Strange p.,,t q, m Cnnni.Bont.

on Saturday morning about 10 o'clock an un-
known colored woman, about GO years old, was
found in an unconscious condition on the canal
boat james Rivers, at Winship's wharf, foot Of
Thiriieth street. The police were notified and she
was removed by Custodian Weeden in the ambu-
lance 10 Providence Hospital, where she died at IL
O'Clock yesterday morning. The captain of the
boat L. Stride said that the woman, who appeared
to be sick, had come on board of the James Rivers
at place known as "Stone Mill Locks"
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and said she
wanted to go to Georgetown. the Captain having
no place for passengers let her sleep In the hay
Captain did not know her name, but said that
the woman told him that she was from Winches.
te", W. Va. The coroner has been notified and
will hold an inquest to-day. There is some
TRANCE things in connection with the womans
death. At the hospital some severe bruises were
state whethe they were the cause OF death. She
mover rullied and could not tell her name,
National Republican., 1882-09-25
The Nntiannl Thenter.

The Stanley Combination opens at the National
Theater o-night. They have just finished very
successful week at Altaugh's Holiday Street
Theaer in Baltimore where they have met with
an immense appreciation. The combination con-
sists of three separate troupes, each fist class in
its line. The Australian Minstrels, who open the
programme, present novel entertaInmeDtfJf fJf tx.
Gellent vocal and instrumental N muse; the Tyro-
ally good. The Peasle,ys, John and Leo. are both
well known for their excellent vocal powers. The
tuinmeJutfor nn entire evening. The Coldstream
Gll9!.d Echo Sextette, with their solid silver in
struments, perform some good music in an artistic
manner. The dramatic part of the entertainment
is said to be equally good Owing to the length of
the programme the performances commence at
T:l5 o'clock. On Thursday night there will be an
genuine variety company to visit this city this
season, it will certainly meet with cordial re-
Centinll.
National Republican., 1882-09-25
FoRp,s OPERA HOUSE.
nedecornted for the scRson--The Promise
OF a brilliant Opening Tonight.


OF "a brilliant Opening Tonight.
Ford's Opera House opens for the season TO- night
with strouss's Merry War" The house has been
thoroughly renovated. The outside has been
painted from top TO bottom and in Its new dress
presents conspicuous appearance from the lower
part OF the Avenue. Tho Interior OF the building
has also received careful attention. The prof-
cenium posts have been retouchcd and regilded.
The walls of the balcony have been painted and
frescoed TO correspond with the lower story. The
gasjets have been fitted with beautiful and costly
globes.
In the lobby the walls and ceilings have been
panelled In brown and gold, presenting a rich
appearance. An elegant thirteen burner chande-
lser replaces the two small drops formerly there.
The cost OF these improvements so far exceed
$500, and they are not yet completed ADDITIONAL
improvements are contemplated, but their con:
Mruction will not interfere with the business OF
the house. ladies' toilet is being constructed In
the lobby, which will be elegantly arranged ana
furnished. J. Louis Ford, the genial manager,
purposes making his Opera House the bljou thea
ire Of this city, and will select his attractions to
suit the taste OF the most iastdious public.
The Merry War" with which the Opera House
opens, comes highly recommended. II has Just
mpleted two weeks engagement in Baltimore,
whore 1t was received with enthusiasm. Tie
music Is by John Strauss The company. which
Is well known here, has been enlarged aud greatly
improved Am ng the leading people are Mis-
Blanche Chapman, Miss Batie Bockel, Miss Gene
We've Reynolds, Charles Drew, George Denham,
Philip Branson, new tenor from 81. Louis, and
Charles Lang. It now numbers over ify people,
oil fully G. stunned and equipped with bright new
dresses and effects. In the production OF this
opera the orchestra Will be increased TO thirteen
pieces under the direction of Professor sef kas-
There Is every indication that u large audience
will witue IS its fir representation.
National Republican., 1882-09-25
STRIPED BASS AND LoBsTERs.
Some Navel ideas Regarding Their MI
graiions-The Mcnhaden Fisheries.

A subcommittee OF the Senate is quietly pursu-
Ing an inquiry which is of considerable import
ence to the people Of the United States. Certain
pessmists profess to have discovered that various
kinds OF edible fish aro leaving the eastern coast
OF this State and are going whittier no one knows,
and they account for the fact by declaring that
the fishers for menhaden. fish which is used for
the manufacture of oil aud manure not only drive
away edible fish, but destroy the fiod upon which
these edible fish depend. There seems TO be no
doubt that the striped bass has di.apI cared
nom these waters almost entirely; but there
Is some consolation left for fsheate,s
In the fact that for thirty years past
there was greater supply Of mackerel in the
market than there has been this year. Practical
men believe that the striped bass will, in the
course of some mysterious migrations, fnu Its way
back again to the eastern shores of America.
There can be no doubt, however, that Holsters In
Eastern American waters are threatened with ex-
tinction. Mr.. Eugene Backford. tn we'll known
fish commissioner for the State of New York,
believes that unless the Congress passes law de-
claring for all seaboard States that there shall be
"close time" observed for the capture of the
lobster that delicious crustacean will ere long
as scarce and expensive rs 1t already is In England
ana on the continent of Europe. Each State has
| at present its own laws upon the legal time for
catching lobsiers butas none OF these States agree
upon any period, the result Is that the lot of
the lobster is not n happy one.-The Hour.
National Republican., 1882-09-25
yyomen.s Temperaucc Work.

The Woman's Christian Union meeting in Ma.
sonic Temple yesterday was crowded, all Of the
standing room at the door being occupied Mrs.
Cohen gave very spirited and touching Bible
reading holding the audience in the closest atien;
of the people of this well us Western cities and
but few eyes were free from tears this Christian
Miss Rosenbaum presided very efficiently at the
organ and Mr.. Frank Woodman led the singing
with an inspiration which stirred all hearts. II
was announced that the annual meeting of the
District Union will be held In the Congregational
Church on Wednesday, September q. Miss Fran
The morning and at 7SO D. m. Doors open 10 air
Everybody welcome.
National Republican., 1882-09-25
WHY WE LOST AT oRsEpMooR.
Major Pollard Tells Some OF the Reasons
that Led 10 Our Defeat.


Major /. N. Pollard, one of the gentlemen who
composed the American team that shot at the re-
cent intesnatlonnirine match at Creedmoor hasre'
turned home. lie was met by REPUBLICAN re-
porter and congratulated on his individual sco' O.
On being tsked what causes in his opinion, led
TO the defeat Of the American team, he said: The
Engllshmcn out-shot US. ! doubt whether " IS
possible to get team together in this country that
could have won this match. In England large
and numerous prizes are offered every year for n.
e'shooting, and this policy has succeeded IN Gre
ating class Of rihemen. oil skiillnl shotS;
hy cGme together from M Engqndlb three tbo
sand so that 1t is no difficult matter to select an
excellent team. The gentlemen who composed
have met together for many years, while only a
few OF our men have ever shot match before, ,i,
Anoher thing tha, operated ogGnst& & US WI was SotS sS
days never saw anyone shoot In such wind
before while the Engisnmen. nGSus,oamSSd d aiS ro9 10
| seem In the least Disconnected.
WELL put in the scribe, "how did your weap'
ons compare with theirs?"
"0h, they Ind farsuperlor weapons and ammnni- I'M
tion-in fact, they were thoroughly equipred We,
on the other hand, u'ed army rifles. we WEI, were
unable to get the kindof ammunition we needed: 60.
wherewith t. procure 1t, and if they had we could
learn ofno supply reudy. made, and the manu-
Wss %Ta gun. G SecSm PGSdS eay in The
round, md under the rules could not be cleaned
until afler the round was over. Well, when gun
| gets 'leaded It IN uselts for fine shooting"
| g. How did the Individual scores Of the Amcri-
ans scompare with those of the foreigners ?"
"Weli," replied tile Major, "lhc shooting OF
about four or five men really lost the match. The
scores of nine or ten compared very iuvorably with
| those of the English"
"Will this Same team visit Wimbledon next
| yenr?"
mo; that is one of the difficulties that stands in
| the way of American success. II is probable that
| not more than one or two of this team VIII go
there to shoot, and this constant changing weak
| ems team"
" How did you find the Englishmen soeially?''
| querieo the reporter.
"They are set of royal good fellows. We en-
| ioycd their company during the meeting very
| mi
National Republican., 1882-09-25
New Thenfre Cnminue.

An entire new show tonight composed of Miss
Lille Halls celebrated Buresaue and European
Specially Combination, composed of some of the
best performers in America, among them is the
renowned Bobby Newcomb, the Twilight Quar-
tette, their singing being something marvellous ;
beautiful woman; the Bookfrs,, song and dance
artists their first appearance In this city; Allie aud
Lizzie Smith, metropolitan duo Of skipping rope
Hottentots aud Mabel Vaughn, a songstress new
to our city. The opening sketch entltled "a Trip
to Coney island" has some very beautiful scenery
and Is full of ludierous stuQtions. The closing
piece Of Hasbenbad is said 10 be very fine and
elegant burlesQue.
National Republican., 1882-09-25
COMPLIMENTARY to Captain Randall.

As the steamer Mary Washington was on her
return trip from occoquan Falls to Washington
yesterday the passengers assembled in the saloon
and passed the following resolutions:
Resolred, That the excursions to Occoquan Falls
upon the steamer Mary Washington under the
management of Captain E. s. Randall have been
q decided success during the season of 1882
Resolved, That we hereby tender our hearty
thanks to Captain Randall for his kind attention,
uniform courtesy, and genial good humor mani
tested to the eNcursionists.
Resolved That we tender to Professor Rcpetti
our heartfelt thanks for the excellent music which
he furn shed.
Resolutions were also passed hoping that the
excursions would be resumed next year. and
thanking Mr. Hammersley for his services.
National Republican., 1882-09-25
Washington without Mails.

Owing to the severe rains Of the last few days
the railroad between New York and Philadelphia
has been sadly damaged by "washouts.' The
tain from New York, that should have arriv ed
| ore yesterday morning at II O'Clock, did not put
in an appearance until ate s o'clock As con-
papers, and to great Ina ny people who look for
their metropolitan reading as eagerly as they do
for THE REPUBLICAN, the delay was keenly flt
non arrival of their mail and waited patiently.
When at last they did arrive there was a rush,
the New YORK papers" was heard 10y devout
church goers as they emerged from places OF de-
yotion.
National Republican., 1882-09-25
wns,,Iuuton LIah, Ouard.

Among the many prominent Citizens who have
promised the Washington Light Guard their &C.
tive support are Drs c. N. Ford, S. A. II. McKim,
T. X. Dooley, r. d. Ferguson, Captain IA Grant.
Captain Charles Ebart, Union Veteran Corps
Colonel L. n. Hill, Captain Isaac Bassett Assistant
Sergcant.at Arms United States Senate; Mes,rs
Robert :, Boswell, Ferdinand Schmidt, Fred
Mack, william {. DHdUe, James y. Cul!an, John
Ransom, James II. Sline, and Frank II. MoOers.
There are many other public spirited citizens who
Lave not yet responded TO the compauy's circular
but from whom responses are expected during the
present week, which will largely swell the list,
National Republican., 1882-09-25
A Thief Mnkcs n Jgrnp,

A colored man named James Tatton, who has
been employed ut the Interior Department as n
laborer, was arrested by the watchman on Satur-
day for stealing some papers belonging TO the de-
partment. While waiting to convey him to the
station house lie was locked up In a d-story
room in the Interior. Being left alone In the
room Tatton jumped from the window to make bis
escape but he fell with such force that of his
legs was broken above the knee, his ankle
knocked out ofplace, and his wrist spraincd He
was taken in the police ambulance TO the Freed
mans Hospital, where he was cared for.
National Republican., 1882-09-25
More nIo,lns n. Alexandria.

While Major King was in Alexandria yesterday
he was Informed that the Turkish gypsies who
left this city about ten days ago, in making a
divide of plunder, created u frst-class row, in
which a woman was hurt, and, TO add TO the
confusion OF the bears got loose and went into
the melee tooth and nail. One Of the gypsies soon
auda police were sent for but before their arrival
the swarthy sons Of Egypt had folded their tents
like the Arabs and silently stole away taking With
decea sel bear,
National Republican., 1882-09-25
Grand Oynter Roast.

Next Saturday grand oyster/~roast will be
given at conn River under the die cuon ofthe fol-
lowing committee: Captain /13en. W. Sunny, E.
Theodore f. Browning Henry Larman, and John
7. Dennis The Jaiae Moseley has been chartered
for the and the best order will be main.
teih.JTd The boat leaves Sixth street wharf at II
o'clock p. m. Saturday and returns at ~ p. M
Sunday night. Tickets will be 81. State-rooms
can be reserved at the National Hotel,
National Republican., 1882-09-25
nrIycr's Isencnt.

Drivers benefit on Saturday night was an i'm
meuse success, The audience was large and in
every way delighted. The monster programme
pres nted could not fail to please the most var ed
tastes Tonight n supplementary season will be
inaugurnted which viii continue MS long rs the
weather is favorable. The attraction this week
will be Hempa's Hungarian Ladies Orchestra, to.
gether with the Crayons, Miss Emma lie n, and
Mr. Phillips and wife. There will be no charge for
admission TO these performances.
National Republican., 1882-09-25
A Fraudulent Decd.

Mr.. L. D. Hay on Saturday fled hill for Jacob
Wiener and wife against George W. Utenmehlc and
others for a restniuing order and other relief
The complainants' bill states that the plaintiffs
agreed TO negotiate q lean for $3.50 at & per
cent. per Rnuum. NJ. Wiener and his w.fe are
unable TO speak English, and by fraud were IN
cent, instead Of G, agreed upon. They therefore
ask the court 70 SGT The CONVEYANCE aside.
National Republican., 1882-09-25
A Theatrical Wedding

Miss Marie Bockcll, the leading soprano, and
Mr.. Samuel Reed second comedian Of Charles L.
Fori's Opera Company, we're married Sunday
in Baltimore. The wedding was n quiet one,
and only the intimate friends aud principal mem.
bcrs of The company were present. Both are we'll
known In the dramatic profession. They have
hocn singing for the past two weeks at FOrd's with
great success, and win sing tonight at Ford s
Opera House here IN " The Merry War"
National Republican., 1882-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a5y- POST OFFICE NOTICE


aSw- POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Foreign mails for the week ending SEPTEMBER
slssnsbIp foscoa, ,sil via al PhiiadeiphIs iii i O ~
nao and p % p per fsPs George
ship ManuelIia Maria! q se pm ,. m tSr Eefcpe,
IN. for Honduras and Livi1l o., via Now Orleans.
wEDNEsDAY--At li;3la m. for the Netherlands
direct per steamship w A. sel o;!en yla VIA EotieI- nd
via Queenstown Oettcrs for France must bedlrected
"per Gallian); Mt 1 p M. for France direct per
JnmRi,n, Turks Island, savanllla, &c, per steam
Til yRsDXY-At $3.50 a, M for Europe. per steam.
aud France must be directed per Adriatic W at
lliso a M for Europe per SIC mship fri'n via Ply E
Nassau and MStaiszas. per sic ms6jp C',y OF san
Mexico, er stean nshp British Empire y Hayana
FnIDAY-At 10 a. M. fer Hayu. per steamship
sATURDAY-At4 a. IN. for Europe per steamship
and Scotland must be directed per City OF BerllnG u
at4 q. M. for s otiand direct per SIC N ship Fur
per steum hip Bl enland, via Antwerp; at 10 y. m.
for AspinwRll and South Pacific, per steamship
ASpuSS To at II a. m for dTRHrSpe pr s3tsSm'hp 3
for Tuba and West indies, per stenmsh p Saratoga,
va Havana; at ~. n. for China and Japan per
tralla, New Zealand Sandwich. and fui Islands,
per steamship City of New York via san Francisco,
close October "a, Ct p. M r,,po,s. ,r, T..
arranged ON the basis OF az uninterrupted overland
transit to San FRANCISCO Mails from the East arriv;
HENRY @. PEARsoN, Postmaster.
m~SJye TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT
National Republican., 1882-09-25
LOCAL MENTION.
AN OLD wOMAN's ADVICE.

Aunt Rachael writing to the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, says "When you
feel unwell and think you must
take medieinfe, for goodness sake
get the best II you need a remedy
habits, give You goed, natural Sp.
petite, make your skin clear and
smooth and remove all spots anu
blemishes that indicate ill.heal,h;
ifyou wish to be free from mental
depression, fretfulncss, peeyish-
ness, wakefulness, and other disor-
ders, use Browns Iron Bilters. 1t
contains no alcohol, but will take
away TINT unnatural desire for al
coholic beverages, and make your
mind and body heathtul and
strong. know this from expert
anon v
National Republican., 1882-09-25
Abner's Garden.

The last week OF very successful season at this
handsome resort commences this week. Tho
splendid orchestra, assisted by Herr Conrsdl and
Tyrolean Warblers will furnish the entertain
inent, which is OF q hiE b order Of merit.
National Republican., 1882-09-25
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.
The NYcn,hcr Tn.nnr.

For ne Middle didntte states. incluifnO The Dis
trit Of Columbia, partly cloudy toedth, local rains
near The coast norheJly tcinds, stationary or higher
temperature and barometer.
Thcrmometric readings-Ta. a. M, 56.6o; II a. M.
6I.2si 8 p. m 5Oio; p. M. 63oo; II p. M, cage;
maximum, 70le, minimum. 53.4o.
National Republican., 1882-09-25

LAST CHANCE of 10 per cent. off trunks. satchels,
1oks, &C., up TO September 30 at the factory of
James s. 1opham, No 42b Seventh street. Will
move to new store, No. 1891 Pennsylvania avenue,
on that date.