davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
NOTES ON THE FASHIONS.

Jersey bodices complete boating and yacht
tgdresses.
Eamngo pink is new shade deep enough 10 be called
Ioqass aud polo caps of folded cloth or flannel are
,ar at seaside aud mountain resorts TO match dark
to-sa
New crepe de for dinner dresses has chene how-
naissyeral colors on a ground Of strawberry pink,
nan OF blue.
Bnhze aud gilt chains OF square or oval links are
"a V loop curtain draperies IN cottages by Tue sea.
BACK stockings may be worn with any summer dress
hour Of the day evening" with breakfast or
'aa 0a toilets.
Wnsa aud becoming costumes for out-Oi-town wear
ssnads Of sheer wool OF dark color with Large round
''Ale waters embossed upon II.
Anew Paris fashion is that of wearing small bird
sfshed on the LETT shoulder and larger bird OF the
-1s eoior 10 loop the drapeIy OF the SKIRT.
many silk pOmpons trim summer dresses OF tain six
sAaze The whole tabller and vest front are dotted
them at intervals and two three the sleeves
1ta can.
s Of the pretiest OF the yellow dresses so fashiona-
uas summer is Chinese silk OF bright imperial yellow
.as Trimmed with fiounces OF Valenciennes lace and
(Saes Of red velvet RIBBON
Il slk or blue batste dresses with Vatican drapery
e~sod nounces trimmed with Valenciennes lace. are
s'a sumner afternoons in the country. wide
s1nsd hat with shirred muslin crown and lace brini.
'1panies the dress
Lose rons are added 10 prncesse morning dresses in
W that is very becoming to slghthgures They may
H Of at the waist like q sailors blouse be carried
80 on the hips in puifS or paniers velvet ribbon
~ hes the collar just below the thfoa I, and there
HAsf bow with long ends at the waist
eaes Of pink and white cIoverheads are fashionable
suing Tor small straw bonnets. They are mas'ed on
si size OF the bonnet aud pun OF point desprit
81 lrms the right side Basket straw bonnets trimmed
pax clover are pretty for young girls In tho cOui-
ng Of pearls is the fashionable fuldress necklace
eans ladies' With day drcsscsc utlow at the throat
"o velvet ribbon Ia tied In a small bow jus'
~, we left ear; this may be black garnet or lapls
~ blue velvet
'S ana neat morning dresses OF white nuns veil
-'s 'ae skirt arranged In three graduated puts, a
- oodice. with belt aud vide sash for drapery A
nj, u solden-rod is stuck In the belt aad yellow
s,ssoen Is tied around the neck with long hanging
s'a black and white dresses for dinner and even
VIC seaside are made OF dis phanous black gauze
with jaoots and frills OF white Oriental Lace.
AZ i, bodice has the neck deeply pointed also aud
= isf this toilet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
BASEBALL NEWS.

THE RECORDS OF THE CLUBS IN THE SEVERAL
ASSOCIATIONS.
Only two weeks remain of the baseball sea-
son. at least the contests for the championships will be
settled that time 1t is only in the last few weeks
that the BOsons have become prominent in the race but
they have at length reached the top Of the list and from
the way they playing they evidently are re-
solved to stay there The Providence Cleveland nd
Chicagos nines however will stubbornly contest every
foot OF the remaining ground The other four clubs have
been disanced and laboring hopeessy in the rear
The NewYOrk Club has been great disappointment,
and has lost games than 1t has won The Boston
Club is the only in the League that has made clean
against oits opponents having won fourteen
straight games from the Philadelphia record OF all
the games played to date Is 90 follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
pULIu1y ArHLErlC GLIB GAMES.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The opening fall games
of the Pullman Athletic Club came OIL at Puimah yes
terday afternoon. Maleom W. Ford. OF the Now io.A
Athletic Club. the 100 yards run III loa &C.
,,,u,or ,f the Pullman club tho mile walk in o mln
~, soc r. Mehring the two-me bicycle handicap IN
min 1874 sec; A. W. Adams. of the Pullman CIuo, inc
sixteen pound hammer throwing by scoring - leo'
inches and g. s. Rhodes, OF ST. Louis the hio run ~
min GA, SEQ NJ. W. Ford attempted to Deaf 'nc A"''o".
record of feet ga inches at the high Jump e n'"uo
feet inches Ed. Butcher oil tue uii.""n ,Sa
a., 40 ords RIM I'm 54Io sec, and j. NJ Price, OF tho
Pullman Club. the 4ao yards for members In min ~
acc The Pullman backsmith-shop team won .nv rho
war with the Pullman club crew. H. but 70 cood,rn ~
900 ynrs hurdle race 81 4 zec anu IL e. ~ ~ 81
Chicago the hnfnile IN min ~ sec. w. ND The
won the long Jump. covering Il ieet VA2 inon'' " WV
medley is sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHISGTON Sept III n. m.
For tho Middle Atlantic States light rains, warm south
cry followed by cooler west and northwest winds, fail
ing followed by rising barometer.
For the South Atlantic States. light local rains and
partly cloudy weather, cast 10 south winds becoming
variable slight changes in temperature stationary
lower barometer.
For New-Eugland, light rains and partly cloudy
weather, winds shifting 10 west ana northwest lower
temperature during the night falling followed by rising
barometer
FOR the Lower Lake region. local rains, followed by
cOUer fair weaher.Tinis shifting TO north and west,
higher barometer.
For the Upper Lake region, cool fair weather. north
westerly winds becoming VARIABLE, rising followed In
the northern portion by falling barometer.
Indications Tor tO-nOTTOr
Light rains Indicated for the districts the
Middle Atlantic Coast Monday followed by slight y
cooler weather Oh Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
EFrECT on pRuGs uPON THE sENsEs.

To the razor Of me Tribune.
SIR: In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE of August
90 an interesting is given Of Dr. lyman santecs
remarkable haucnation. In which his abnormal
diton produces the effect apparently the rctina.
expansion of the optic nerve of diminishing objects 70
about tenth O; their usual size.
II struck ms that might interest OF your readers
TO compare With this abnormal effect exactly the oppo-
site effect procured 10y different drugs given in
the second Of JohnstOn Chemistry OF Common
Life" These both Of vegetable origin. one Is the
hascisc Indian hemp Cannabis Indical the other Is
the Siberian or intoxicating fungus tAmanita muscGal.
Both when taken III certain doses, create the singular
deuson straw Is too form liable an obstacle to 10
stepped over" Before giving some further quotations
clearing the effects OF narcOtcs wherein are strongly
depicted by tins celebrated chemist the Influences OF
matter over mind. Il offer the suggestion that ross-
bly, the skilfu administration Of other u thcso
drugs might rs they magnify objects correct the alb
normal condition in Which the patient things dimn
ishcd IN
The authors reflections ana deductions. from tracing
these wonderful Influences individuals. lead him TO
comment upon the possible S-connurl use 81 gwen
narcotics by The Inhabitants oil country having prop
abiy some Ghect upon me halenn ~ az, ~,
character johnston Ithl"rhH. IA az il's 'I,'s t'
physologist nnds matter Of most attractive, most In
iere- Ing and useful. aud yet most profound hnd mys
ferrous study llaSchisch l. 'paDe oil producing cta
lcpsy. The limbs OF the patient may be moved al VIII
b The byaanlcr but ia opposition 10 the laws OF gray
ity aud apparently without any enu on the part Of the
patient, they remain for an Indefinite period III any
position 10 winch iltg ~ nt lit't'i "lPo
call, up spectral Illusions before The deceived eye, and
enables the OrOrn aud dOWn-tiOlden Indian 10 hold re-
fre.uug converse the spirits OF his rich and
fu! ancestors. Tue siberian fungus gives lu7ciis-
biIv to pain. The common pun ball deprNcs the ph-
tcnt Of speech. motion, ANA seusiy 10 PAIN, wle he
remains AlIve TO all that passes around him. IL thus
realizes and proves 10 be possible, that nightmare OF
our dreams In which we Imagine ourselves stretched
on the funeral bier OF the last screw being
H1ea nIthc n and the last sod clapped down above
I'm the yard and yetunabet 10 move alp Tor
devcrancc! Aud then how melancholy the IDIOT laughter
produced by the deadly night shade ! How singu-
lar in fnc that influence Of C0cculus Irdcu-, which
leaves the mind clear ami strong alter the limbs have
become iceble Chemistry has pm: INTO our hands
distinct chemical substances 10y which any OF these
states be produced temporarily. ana al WILL Il IL by
the agency similar substances, formed naturally In the
system that diseased states OF mind naturally
producedi II so, artitcialy, and by chemical
means cOuntcraci thesel" RICHARD OWEN.
. NcU HARMONY md, sept ., 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
LETTERS FROM TILE PEOPLE.
SOUTHERN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
n IN. Edff0r Of The Trio u n e.

TO ne Editor or The Trtbune.
SIR: Personal inspection reveals much
eter condition Of Southern colleges and private schools
in quantity and quality than is generally supposed a'
the North. In Virginia. West Virginia North Caroin"'
South Carolina Georgia Florida. Alabama, louisiana
Mississippi Tennessee and Kentucky there are some
1,544 colleges and private schools; goodly supply
rendering difficult an answer to the question, "Why 30
much iteracyi" In the number OF schools the states
rank in the following order North Carolina KENTUCKY
Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee, Louisiana, AlaDama'
Mississippi South Carolina West Virginia. fioriua'
In merit and condition the schools OF Virginia KENTUCKY
and Georgia lead while Tennessee follows closely The
brief comparison below between a few Southern ana
orthern cities will show a contrast somewhat sur
prising:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
THE COREAN EMBASSY.
Etom N. san Frsnelse0 Chronicle.

From the San ffGnciSco CfrOliets.
Among the passengers ON the Arabic, Wnicn
arrtved yesterday from Yokohama were the Corean
Ambassador and suite. ell route TO Washington. The
party was composed OF eleven pcrsons-hln Yong TX
tory OF his COrean Majesty Hing Yong six, tho Vice,
Ministers SO KOaBg Pom, the Secretary PcroNai
laval Foreign secretary; Woo Ii Tang. Interpreter
five ATTACHES OF the Embassy and Tsnneiiro Miyaok
japanese acting private secretary to tue noe 70
tarv on their arrival here they &C once dr'oh "
the Palace, whore they will remain TOT se'ei"i ""'
before starting for the East . eror, corea
aptiy styled the Hermit Land It Is ose
especially noted men, tho chles an p oe'S Ter is tho
nephew Of Queen aud tho Vice af
ING for tho Embassy from Japan, where he has
been residing and he was appointed Eor a "a
Secretary az well Secretary to the Embassy ~" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
MR.. MOODY IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. I'D. L. Moody, the evan
geis preached at his old church In Chicasoaye' tins
morning Admission by card. The church seats
22O0 but cards issued to 1900 and about 5000
crowded into the church. filling the asles and VespueS
10 and demonstrating that the people have
lost none OF their regard for their former PASTOR Ihe
sermon was Sir. kiOOdy's usual irdgnentary Gospel
aDueal TO which number responded I0r prayers. ID
fe afternoon he delivered simple, illustrated address
10 unday-school children. Ia the evening the crush
was scarcely less than In the morning ana an oNeO"
meeting was held III the lecture-IOOia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
GIVING PLEASURE TO CHILDREN,
FREsrI-AIR BENEFICIARIEs ENJOY A SIGHT OF
CHATEAUGAY CHAsM.

FREsII-AIR BENEFICIARIES ENJOY SIGHT o''
CHATEAUGAY CHAsM.
Several parties of Fresh-Air children re-
turned TO the city on Friday morning from the homes in
the northern part of the State where they had been
for the past two weeks enjoying country life. Ihey
were mostly from the villages Of Moores Moores FORKS
Woods Falls and Irona, in the town OF MOORE anu
numbered 153 The children were all well aud happy,
an had enjoyed their stay in the country greatly one OF
the most pleasant incidents Of their WISH
was a trip that they made to the Chateaugay
hasm. They were invited TO make 'no
trip by the proprietor of the motel there, Mr. Mchea
and by the representative of the Chateaugay Lanu
Company, Free transportation furnished by the
Ogdensburg and Lake Cnampaiu Railroad and the nina
btants of Chateaugay turned out when the children ar
rived at the station and took their hotel In their
carriages lunch was given them in the picnic grove
the hotel and the wanderers from the city were
shown the great chasm and all the beautiful scenery ID
the ueighborhood Before leaving OF the Children
Ida Bishop of Brooklyn thanked Mr.. Mexican for the
entertainment in the following little speech;
"Mr. MoKean-we the FreshAir children
wish to thank you for the pleasant : hm n 9
OF us and asking the railroad people to BRING
to the beautiful village of Chateausay. snal
think you after. We thank you and the kind ienu
who furnished teams to bring this pleasant MOTEL
where com ort has Deen prOVueu INT
chasm has been sight to us we saa deyer q
may sometime visit it, We enjoyed cur dinner Inat to
good people furnished US We thank you al u Mr
Pomeroy were here. We wish to thank nm Iol
our ride In the cars, Mr.. Mexican, won't you : We
have but these few thasks 10 oner as very shsn'
recompense for great enjoy ment" A., -. r, u
Alter short addresses by Mr.. Mexican, the Rev. d. b.
Mckenzie and j. L. Rock, who have interested them,
selves greatly in the children since they have been III
Moore Township the children were Transported D3ck "
the cars, and reached their summer homes Urea D"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

Foreign mails for ening september y VIII cos'
AT this Ofcs "a follows;
TrEspA Y-At $50 q. for ireland per So Ahyssnla'
Octters FOX Great SfItalu ana
countries mast De directed per 8oyssllaG AZ
y u for pc Itayti Domingo aud turks lsana per
". Cydo at I:oU D. m Tor iiolduias All" I've
iue,ton. per MandcGer. via New-Orleaas ,,, -.
WEDNESDAI-At a. IN. iOr EUROPE pei 81 ~ 10
be d.rected NerrdG at a. m
SA payOuia Queenstown Qotters Tor Great ifaiAn
Plvonia'G at u. HI ance direct per IS Cad wa
Have; at for tho Netherlands drec psr - N"">
dam VIA Rotterdam. 49,. -. Nd.
TIIiTRSDAY-At a. Tor Ireland per IS clty OF rams
via Oueeusown eiers Tor Great Britain amt other Euro.
must DO directed pes Nlly Oh tat . p ~
a. IA Tor Europe per 80. Nostph2lia via PNinOutna
CherDOurG Hamburg; AT 10 H. m or SehtIa
Pacllc ald the Vest Coast Oi
- Clty of Para VIA Aspinwall; at 1880 p M ol SuD,
Porto Rico and Mexico, per S. BRUSH EHii'' "
..-,-...,,.,5 and St Pierre. Mque-
"a IIaITax. az / D. M Aayt. per S. A4isA' ~
~ "a n M for BERMUDA. per So Otlnoeo. - -. ,Jv of
SATURDAY AT ~ M i9r 80 .rroaay &c must
"Dsr OF hOnlc y AZ u ~
nsr IA Britannia via Queenstown esct ner
Cd per BrIanaS go, deters must directed per De-
,",. nj a. Belgium direct. pei > ,r'.a q, IL
70 iwerp COR Jamaica per - -
= ~ 10 tnrons oder via SOUTHAMPTON anu
rremcn; at 1880 for CUBA 2u1 F'tV" INV 's No.
Nisssi% wa and Ispan per SIS san Francisco
ciose september 80 at p u ILLS ~ 80
nav Zealand sandwich aud Fli lsaa1s Per ., ~
49, "a san Francisco. close hero Octonor - AZ n
isnui"' W. HEN ny q. PEA itSl y, Foat hAs'ss.
Post ONCE Nsw.York. N " september H. A'''
Rae schedule Of trans Paclc malls Is aiaasel
ON he nrssumDtoa OF uninterrupted overland uaus
10 san FrancIsco Malls from tho East arriving " i
san Francisco the day OF sailing oil steamers axe spAe
laence the same dI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
cInNNs ABILITY TO COPE WITH FRANCE.

ClltNAS ABILITY TO COGE Win IhANNI"
4 reporter OF TIE TRIBUNE called upon gem
this city who has been ycarsin the employ
ment OF the Chinese principal dranghis-
under Commander Falls formerly chief constructor
Of the Chinese navy. This gentleman said: Having
served In AN Official capacity do not wsh my name
mentioned but have objection To giving you my
views. what show do you think China VIII De abie 10
make against France In tho coming wlri NJ imp res
son Is that the French have not the slightest idea OF the
difficulties before them. Ever since the last war emma
ha, been steadily adopting European methods both In
dr.l aud war material. During the whole time that
was I'm the arsenal there evidences OF steady
nrenaration for this event whenever 10 might come.
China can now cast her own cannon and shOt ana SMELL
She can build small ironolals and build them we'll II
She requires larger fleet she must Duy II; Dlt polh
Germany ana England would be- glad 10 sell her all she
wants believe that China has secret understanding
with some European nation, but whether u DO EhB'ahu
Germany or Russia. do not know. You must Ooar III
mind tna in population outnumbers Franco by about
nine to one la Anam tho campaign must DO by
land and not by sea- and China can approach the seat OF
war from many points OF her huge territory The coun-
fry had until few years ago, no national deoI ana
Whatever they want In the shape OF war material they
can buy. England will sell them ironclals Germany
heavy ordnance and they can easily get all the annu-
milton and repeating rifles they require mere oeieVe
moi I'm this contest tho syinpathcs OF the whole civil
d world are with China and that international law rs
between nruras will strained "a far as 1t VIII go To
"Can the Chinese nght They can nght well enongh II
tbev are well led. what they want IA European oincts
nau like Chinese Gordon with 10000 men wen uIueu
with repeating rifles could drive the french INTO ne Sou
fancy that CHINA could easily obtain from bpnuo1
inu IN soy nothing OF Berlin. stan or officers skilled
i'm European .aotcs. Bear In mind that III inc COMING
Tn iitI of the Rcd RIVER at the moment one mage
swaup The Chinese are accu'touiou 70 tii III . az
stand IT, while the In" fre"o" 'o'''' "''' N'0 '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

The only club all likely to bring penuant to the
metropolis TINS year is the Brooklyn Club. 1t has had
hard uphill fight in the Interstate championship race,
but at last It has reached first place and will probably
remain there. The club has only ten games more to
play and all but or two will be played on the home
grounds The Harrisburg team is second and the Active
a good third. Since tho AnthTactes have lost their
Mascot they have fewgames. Tie BrOOklyEs Mascot
il Familiarity known T. s." The games interest
Ing wei contested, and as rule draw larger crowds
than either of the other association full list
Of all the games played 10 date Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
OBITUARY..
JOSEPH Il. MORSS.

NEwBURYPORT, Mass, Sept. 16-J0seph Ii.
Morss was stricken with apOpexy yesterday and died
this morning age seveuty1ye. Nj MOrss was Editor OF
The Nerbuoort Herald tweutyone years and after
wards OF Tie Boston Keller and The Courier when 1t
was daily, and had high reputation as journalist
lie was largely Interested shpp!ngand manufacturing
He had been q member Of the city government several
tes "A Reprc-enfatiye to tire General court ana Dem
orratc candidate FOR Congress- and wa member or the
Constitutional Convention OF 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
LAD CUT BY A DRUNKEN WOMAN.

see'us Devlin, age fourteen, of No. 179
ksn,s y. went yesterday m; rning TO his washer
an. ara Gallagher, Of No. Sol washington.st.. to
ss s"'aeh he found Mrs. Gallagher engaged in
49, quarrel with her husband. At the sight of tho
- !, rata was turned toward him. and Sue as
y. lou wltn alarge pocket-knife. She cut gash eight
~ ~ 70 nis left aud stabbed him IN the fore
gallagher saved the boys life from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept. III m.-The changes In
the barometer yesterday slight Clear aud cloudy
weather prevailed. The temperature ranged between
G5' and 1872 the average G9iso being 50 higher than
on the correspondng day last year aud 2as' lower
than Saturday.
Light rain followed by clear fair weather may be
expected to-day In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
MR. BROWN WELCOMED HOME.

party of gentlemen friends of Martin B..
Brown. the printer. down the bay yesterday TO
nee that gentleman, who with his wife and daughter
we're on board the White star steamer Britannia The
reambOat Sloan, which had been engaged Tor the
NeasOn, met the Britannia distance outside the
Aand Mr. Brown and family we're taken OH the steam
mp by consent OF the authorities Mr. Brown received
seokier0us welcome from his friends. lie looked
tacA Improved by his trip,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
GENERAL JOSEPH 5. PITMAN.

PROVIDENCE, X. L., Sept, 16. - General
Joseph ). Putnam died last night ago sixty lie
raised company OF volunteers for the Mexican war.
which he commanded as captain. Afterward ne IL
brig,dier general Of Rhode Island militia, and
OF the rst regiment sent by the state
in the war OF Rebellion lie graduated NJ Brown
University I'm 1882 and was lawyer by profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
SUJcJDE or 4 DESPoNDENT GERMAN,

Henry Walpurly German, committed sui
aida last night Al o'clock at his home, No "A Jaue-st
ms shooting himself In the left temple with pistol lie
was ght years old AMI tailor by oeenPa,iTn.
lie was IN "A search Tor WORK. anu III
ton a. tina troube last week MS only cd, httle gir'
d,rd nf typhoid fever. lie leaves WIFE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

The system is often SO rapidly reduced by
severe attack OF diarrhGa other bowel Affection that
would be better to keep by you Dr. Jayne's Carmnat'e
Basam sure curative for Asatic cholera. cramps dys
entery. and the summer complaints of children :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
4 Suicide IN PRISON.

A Young woman named Minnie Smith com
mitted suicide on saturday night In the Pehlteh'ary
ON Backwelps Island by jumping from theop tier To Tue
floor of the prison. She was prisoner "heh p'cAeu
NM l,e Vus L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

al want to know why the duce you per-
sst in playing pokeri" old gentleman asked ms SOP,
Becase" replied the young man, tine refers ep vi
aibnkinS that thew can beat me-" Why should that
make you to play a. Because they Keep Oh peat 1
ing me" .All right go ahead then. As long as a mu
loses there is some hope for him. but when he Degs 20
win he's gone. "l ArkansaT traveller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
THE H1nIANGANDAUR Exhibition

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.-The sculilng eAhl VI.
tlon between Hanlan and Gandaur last evening NJ tno
mouth of the Missouri River. twenty miles ABOVE .n'
eltv was tame affair II was witnessed by Less tnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

effects of the drunken woman's fury The police ap-
peared upon the and dragged Mrs S er
cal condition from loss OF blood in st. Vincents HOS
initial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

shows osrometnes variations ~ th. t! BY nrns
give divisions 81 time ff the hours
preceding white line tlt oscillations
By Ing those hour, Trbken otdoed Inc eIe,,n
Indicated " the Thermometer a. hta
outs Pharmacy. As Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

- .,. Az the ambitions OF these three
Uned states To- conflict harmony among the Pennsy
psn are win probably be at discount of son0
AZ " come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 16.-Willam Rock
efellers team Ceora and Independence. driven by j.
p. Gilbert trotted at Charter Oak Park Saturday
afternoon to beat 2:1S private wager. The mile
was made in 2:17; the quarters in a. 354 354 32l2