davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
RACING ROUND LONG Island.
Fleet Yachts that will Contend II . Less.
Distaaes saiuss Match.

Fleet Yashts that will Contend II . LSn0s
Distance ssiliss Match.
The last yacht race around Long Island
occurred twenty-slx years ago. The New York
Yacht Club purpose to have the next one. and
are making preparations for theetart. Among
the yachts entered are the schoohers Montauk,
Crawling Fortuna Ruth Columbia and Fleet.
yinR.. the sloops Hilde9ard. Oracle. .Athlon, and
Fannie. and the cutters Bedonin. Ileen. Oriva.
and Isis. The start will be from the Narrows,
and the finish between Natilnecock Point and
stakebOat on Execution Lighthouse. The
ocean tug Luckenbach will 60 from Pier s. East
River. on Monday afternoon at q O'Clock to the
Narrows with limited number OF club nom.
bers to see the start.
The race originated in this way: Mr.. William
Il. Travers, who is Interested In the Fanny. was
dasirous Of seeing the merits Of the cutters and
sloops tested He proposed at . dinner party
to offer q $500 cup as prize to the sloop or cut
ter making the fastest time around Long
Island. Commodore Smith, who Ia interested
in the schooner Estelle, suggested that Mr..
and he lMr. Smith, would offer similar prize
for first-class slooDs. This suggestion was
acted upon.
having in view the testing OF the cutters Oriva
and Isis against sloops like the Fanita and
Vixen. offered a $500 cup for the second GLASS
sloop around the leland.
The Larehmont Yacht Club will be the Judges
ct the finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
FAITHLEss AUGUSE
The Widow Lang Of Newark Learns More
About Hen.

From tAe Sam Framcisco Chronicle.
Until about two months ago there lived in
Lang. about 30 years Of ago. who owned
's ssds and %hsSn his sn as
to her heart. He WA. but a few years young
thrown By Cupid. After pc had ob.ainsl
her ,S1as 81 s
h.r s or saS rs
ns to sss o hsi
cousin. who lives on Sixteenth street. and there
they baked In on" apo rot ,f love- Prepsrs,
ons bright. sunny morning S.idel proposed
that hi: hanees. her cousin and husband and
The party set out on the pleasure trip. but had
Sis Shoes hSIt Sc ri; n You'd va return tStSs
follow them. He. left the party with . smile.
.nS Ss. hs a 'sSs' and ssas failed to
Joined his bet!othed. the party became anxious
and returned home Eith a many misstyinss that
Lang vent e her room: ED. opsnlns her trunk.
She became almost crazy when She romsmbsred
s;ss:s :Ssl ~ VIZ ssS
ai:" r e: ns::' !i:...S 'u ..s s''; -:
1 aasr, ss E: f bank s:d &: SsA S:
ssasi sas Hs tss .sss
detailed to investisate The nattsf. ,AfteE sey:
had purchased an overland ticket At OsiiIos-
pia street agency. psspstches wore sent to
He'd that 6sidsi had been arrested At Omaha.
Detective Hutton WAS sent after him. and yes
from Hutton. announcing that no was on his
way back With Seidel and l.s20 Of tho stolen
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
orros,.D 10 froxsoxnaa
fsspae Atsas she AsAssa VIE Otasse -
Osas Rxsavssoa Parties.

fespee Aisa9 ths huAssa VIE 0A1sse -
esas Rxsavsesa Psstess.
Tho season for excursions up the Hudson
opened on Tuesday last Greater preparations
have been made than In any former year. The
beauty OF the Palisades has boen marrsd By Q
number Of unplsassntly new dancing pavilions.
hotels. and scramblins piers. The villagers Of
Hastings look upon these preparations with
forebodings. They have not forgotten the
trouble sxcursionists have caused them. The
people Of Dobbs Ferry like the prospect no bet
ter. They say the temperance associations are
worss than any other. because tickets are sold
to everybody. and the pionickers got drunk
The recent law. which gives 10 villagers the
right TO oct In case any lawlessncss IL attempt.
cd, has treasured them somewhat
tan years A. ? yearly, rental Of 5000: He in
tended bunil dI.g p lsasqTs srosnd to BE-
doubtful whether Il. viii Be ready for guests
sS: 10 # ; Ely o wno
4. g Ssss: WI 9 S.s
ss: s &: ssDo4sa SS'i' S
much irssh air and cutaoeHr : enjoyment Is they
Gun conscientiously obtain. but neither l nor
my jnsgabSSrs purpose sScrasinX our own
their benefit. have had some personal sxpe.
rences with excursion parties. and have seen
sights that would make. the most shameless
blush. knew nothing Of what Schneider was
doing until n noighbor and myself scrambled
down 10 the beach. ono day apd saw. him and
his son busily working. told him that every
cont he spent In arranging for excursion par
ties be would lose. as ths neiehbors would not
permit him to entertain excursioniBts there.
He seemed very. much. downcnsr. and I felt
sorry for him and told him II he would relin-
auish tho idea would try to arrange 1t 90 that
he would not lose nything."
when Mr.. Schneider WINS spoken to he became
very indignant at the Interference. and said
that he intended Spending about 5000 In 1T
ting M the place. The bluR. be said, is 48O feet
high. and nobody can leaye the beach.
W. q. Elgerton. one Of Mr.. Starin's business
mon. said that Mr.. Starin would help Schneider
in every possible way in fitting up: his grove
and would not desert him In case he became
involved In u lawsuit.
Charles Beavers. proprietor Of tho Inter-
doors and null down my shades when I see u
party ri excursionists coming. ! had some
frightful experiences last summer. One day a
young man came here with bullet hole In his
cheek. md stood up ut the bar. drinking beer
and splitting blood for an hour"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
BOUQUETS OF DAMAGED FLOWERS.
An Insenssus Dussness - which the neg
vender Takes his Risks.


Wander Takes bis Risks.
"Bokays. Here's yer bootiiul bokays, only
fifteen cents" a boy was crying. at the foot Of
tho Sixth avenue elevated railroad stairs. at
Twanty-third street yesterday. ss business
men werc returning home. Look at them
roses an lilies Of the valley" continued the
boy. a. he caught q gentlsmnns eye. "All
fresh" he added holding up the bouquet en-.
ticinsly. 1t seemed to be worth dollar, &C.
cording to the prices usually charged BY 1or.
had been lately snrinkle.l. But instead Of get.
ting fifteen cents from tho gentleman the boy
:, You young rascal. you're fraud. the gen.
w so bouquet Of yoI The other day bad
hroW It 1' The mar az snnrier as
Tana fqy b. ha add vSa sxs live"
%1 get oat sri here or Ths p nafss:
man" and he raised his cane and stepped to-
w h Ps %nS In ~. sn as
peaIsd around the corner.
at THIS ses.on 81 hs yoSH az ssns s1s..
from the aorlsts' ssrdsns Or oonseryaior i.
way. They have to pass through The grip 'e q
th bca
ourselves, but tho scaiiest ones are often
sold to boys. whose sisters. or mothers
petals are withered. fsdsd. or worm eaten,
they, are. pulled on. leaving the inside
sooner. from this manipulation. To prepare
the buds 70 be made into bopquet a One wire
and bent and them the wire Il sound ar rS
wooden toothpick. This arranGemem allows
the lower end OF the toothpick TO be fastened
may DO kept fresh by sprinkling with water
but a. they have no stems from which to draw
drop to pieces. The boys Who pcddie them
don't stay long In one place notics."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15

MsrRoNa.NoRRlsoN.-,At the rssiAenes Of the
Wednesday. June IL by the Rev. stewart Means ol
New Haven. Conn. Mr. John Armstrong to Aiss Aary
..NATHOT-sULLEY.on Tuesday. June 10. 1884. ~
sailsy dsnshter Of NJ Edward r. sSiisy Soih Of New
York city. No cards.
McNALEK-LORD.-on Wednesday. June II, at the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest BY The Rev 0sorgs Y.
ChAdwe. rector Of 81 Johus Church, Morristown, n.
j. assisted by the Rev Parker Morgan assistant reo
TOR OF the Church Of the Heavenly krst, Mr.. Charles
McNamee Miss Julia Austin Lord daughter OF the late
Dr. Charles Y; Lord both Of this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wednesday, June
H. At the residence Of the brides mother Wsshlngtop
D. o.. by the Rev. r. d. q. Prime, d. D., OF New YORK
Hornsiower D. D. Of Allegheny, Pa. to Eugene stsvsa
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rarrytown. Thursday,
June H. BY the Rev John A. Todd. d. D.. assisted 81
the Rev. W. Ohoate, Austin Q. rrOwbridge 70 SaxAt
NJ daughter Of tie late John Sarven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
DIED..

.CALLAHAN.-on June 49, at her residences, i74 Eaal
SlN st.. Emma j., beloved daughter Of q. Callahan.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FEELY:-An anniversary mass Of requiem for the lste
Niohael Fesy, late trustee Of st. Jaisss Church. WI
g celebrated 81 said church on Monday. June i6 q
aATELY.-on Saturday. June H. Annie, wife Of Harry
FunsIi from hsr late residence II Milton sv Jerry
city nslShsst on Monday,
husband Of Ann MeCsrthy. in his 10th year.
relatives and friends of b: son John are invited g
l0h ava thence 70 The Church q the Holy Name sTta
QUIHE,-on Friday. june 10. John Quinn In the con
Friends and rsistves srs invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, <oS West <8th g. Sunday.
I0wAaI;. :. Sat Saturday, Jane 4, John Horace
Funeral from hts residence. 1874 South eth =,
Brooklyn, 3. D.. On Monday. June ia ct . p. Y. 10
flowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
RESTRICTING oIL PRODUCTION
tHroAaesrs ORGANISED fer 0essral 9Aaf
DswH % ThsssAay Nsxt.

,HroAuesrs OrganissA fer . 0essral shas
Down 81 Thsrsaay Nsxt.
BRADFORD. Pa., June 12-During the past
ton years the leading producers OF the pc
troleum districts In Pennsylvania have made
vain efforts TO start q shutdown move
ment 1t was an easy matter to secure the
big firms. but. a. they only controlled about
half Of tho production. each attempt proved a
failure. Recently another movement was put
In motion. and this time all the elements OF
the trade arc seemingly In its favor. and there
IL no doubt that II will prove successful II
such be the case 1t will be the best thing that
ever happened to the oil country. Meetings
were held In New York and Buffalo 10 take the
preliminary steps. which to-day resulted In .
permanent organization Of the Producers As
ISOLATION. The officers arc President H. L.
Taylor. Vice. Presidents W. J. Young and David
Kirk Treasurer F. w. Mitchell Secretary w.
II. johnson.
The resolutions which wero adopted recite
TINT the continued increase OF stocks Of Pc
troleum or visible supply. and the high rates
OF storage charged on tho same. threaten the
bankruptcy and ruin Of all engaged In the Pc
troleum Industry; that the time has come for
union. concession. and mutual sacrifice on the
part OF the operators. storers. and land owners;
that nothing but radical and complete sus-
that the form OF agree mont approved by the a..
oasIy and immsdistsiy In Iii parts Of the oil
country for their signatures; that the associ-
alton will regard a. public and private w. enemies
swinSinS by Aug. i: that hardware and Supply
dealers. bankers. or others who extend credit
ss. ssn shst no ris shall 10 begun from
this dAts. and no drilling begun ON RIG that
s. Ds Sdr fiji wes sSs
ne. sss 4 tic ss%s s;%s .SslS Amy sss
cents per barrol on one days production 10
ne An Executive s COMMITTEES was appointed. and
placed IN charge q the business Of the sssocia.
the business thereof. to whom all local com
inittses shall report weekly any new work be-
on psva ksE Il
Oil Company. was appointed central agent A
% e: S e NSs HnSn the e
n the T s e. TSs CaSe
81;
tsr *: ss used y
Letter. az. ss s:ss .sS
The articles q agreement proyids that y
ssoR ssq tho na! IN shS
be suspended for six months. gub-commlttees
have been appointed In each district, and II 10
beginning OF the greatest shutdown movement
the oil country ever, saw. Nearly one hundred
OF the leading producing companies have al.
ready signed the articles. and over one half Of
the production OF the region 10 already pledged
TO the support OF the contract. 49,,
Secretary johnson said 70 . reporter: We
have attempted to form this organization In .
manner that would secure the hearty oo0pera;
object Of the association 10 to get the produc.
tIon sufficiently below the consumption. 90 that
we CAP be PLACED on healthy snS arp 9ps I.
long been necessity. and We expect TO nll the
bill In an acceptable manner"
Ia nm ia MA IN thls CITY on Juno 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
Coaching In Chieage.
Fvon the CAteugo fri0uns,

The organization Of coaching club after the
English o. New Xoii f.shiSn. sonaIsr:a among i6s
hos" nnsiy finished and handsomsly painted. ono 81
which Y owned BY Cart Ksnwarthy Brown and smother
sirscssd e prodas; sas: rage for q: ps,aIs.9ss
the fever and there serious talk Of forming club.
though IL 10 hardly expected that this will be done be-
fore next The thres coaches here very
much Alike y make and sppsarssn y That owned By
New York and 10 said % BE- q handsome ourn.hand
Rnglish. style park coach - any In the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
she wss ess.s TArsuss.

Tickets. please" said the conductor. ~ the
train pulled out Of the Grand Central station last night
An, owing 70 my delayed appearance at the dsppa"
said yosnR lady passenger, "eaussd By mort unfos
tunsse chain Of circumstance quite unnecessary 70
pastouiarizs found u impossible to purchase ticket
IN time 70 catch the train. Would II b. sonfornsbis
with The rules Of the company. SIR III were 10 tender
ny fare to your
"Not-aot entirely" Gsspsd the frishtsasd esaducsor
Bu-but In this case win make %. Your fsrs 70
Boston, madam, 10 I'VE dolars."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
sNOOKER SHOWS HISTORY.
4 Charaotsr OF Ts-Asy Whs Figured WAsa
the E1sveath WsrA wss In iss 6lsPy.

4 Character OF To-day Whs Figured WA0a
the E2svesth WsrA was In sss 6lssy.
To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sr: In Avenue
D, between Sixth and Seventh streets. ere the two
smallest houses In the Eleventh ward. They are known
- "the twins" In front Of these 10 unprstsntous
news stand where every morning In the year Napoleon
Bouaparte Edward Snow deals out papers to the passing
throng Uncle Snow 10 ~ old a. the Eleventh ward
ITSELF and hts hopeless condition makes him object
Of sympathy Through sad accident many years ago
Unois Snow was made cripple for life. hut notwith.
standing oil this housewife IL ever without rHE SON
ut her breakfast table.
In the psimy days Of ahipbuildng. when tho cream
Of the Eleventh ward met nightly ct Bill Losans In
Avenue near Third street, Smoker snow was ono Of
tho leading sports. At LogaRs Dan Bryant. Larry
wisnsr. Dumps ONssrs. the old Rckford Base Ball Club
and other choice spirits could be nightly while the
knights Of the Round Table held forth at Lafayette Hail.
whore French Pete was landlord. II was Snow from
whom Dan Bryant hrst conceived his Essence Of Old
VirRinny" that In days agone In old Mechanics Hall set
the town in . roar. Then came Ben Cotton with his
popular refrain:
hy name !. UncIs snsE .na "a have you all to know
And took ~ viii Withdrawing ina IN : cellar.
Those the happsat days Of the Eleventh wardsrs
On Saturday nights Avsnus wss crowded with
ohsnics and their wives going to the market On smost
every stout oolorsd dsmssl would be stAoasd
with pail. singing ont:
Hot eorni Hot corni
Smoking hot
Union Market WAS busy place and The standholdsrs
rsapsd harvest. Union Market only sxIsts in name
now. Evsn the oolored gal on the corner formed .
theme for the minstrel and st Campbslls Of the
most popular songs wass
The ysllsr cal sat on the walk,
The ysller gal sat on the walk.
Hot corn IVES an the talk.
'''f ao osO sSIS II A Rsp scfn .ad '''
Sotch along yer 1mnytohn.
Waller gal. III meet You In dc morning.
OF ali the gallant spirits who held forth In those days
10 left but poor old Snow People feel for the old
he plods along leaving suxs for HE customer
women speak OF him % Poor OLD Snow and waSs not
unkindy sail him Beautiful Snow. His poltsnsss wins
him customers daily. Thoss who remember Frank
Bools ssd Ola TURF Skinny CLARK and Brush and his
boat Jsck Aiiss and old skinny Beetle. Axe.handls
Smith and Aunt Bstsys shsnty cali to mind the old nsh
wagon that familiar to old Dry Dockers and will
ever ssmsmber the old hsh horn Of Smoker Snow -
that wsiLkaowa otdims sport bisw II proudly behind
his soots nag which he called the Last Of tina No.
hicaus AVN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
Al OSasgisg CHA
From eAs LesesU C1elRn.

He was married man. blessed-or the oppo.
Jealous wife On: evening NO. long since be .s.sd q
sweet H. Whose blus eyes and dart dropping tasAes
exercised glamour oyer every man who ssppNnsd 70
We. reached and :. they :! The gate ne maiden
elm 20 grateful for your Kindness, srw
"Donr mention II, beg OF you" he s1sculatsd. GAL
lsntiy.
Very likely the maiden misundsrstood
the otivs Of his remark. for sho quickly answered In
"oS. certainly, yon't cir. o. long - live. IL you
don't wish me tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15

C. O. shsyue wholesale manufactures Of sealskir and
all leading furs retailing dprinI the
msr al lowest cash whoieisis. priceG intending pur
chAsers can save money by buying now oarments
purchased will be Kept on storage free desired escs
going on every dsy nsrms"fs psnSSss!sred g order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
CRAVING fsr sssnslsss.

Destroyed forever and healthy ton: restored 70 .so.
bid craving for sn,sisns witch bottle only q Or
PeckhanS Vegetable Substitute for 6timulaHts" fails
TO benent cure. Price u. DrugGistA Crittsnt0u,
Agent lI5 Fulton st.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
Ansnitses sr Mexican LsN6.
FROM the kexsco Tsco Repsbi.es.

An old man passing along ths Portal WAS or.
pocket. and quick nash reached over Gsush, v ard
walk on with his prize the old gentleman walked brsky
up 70 him, apd, saying "Con germso," took back his
wallet with the utmost nonchslancs The thief took to
his heels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
sAs the 0rass Upsps4nss."
. thu Rra>s upsprines In beauty,

sAs the 0raA Upsps1nss."
A the grass upsprnas In beauty,
when the rails 10 0yeypast
Ard the robln peurs his music
Svestly furtous and fast,
A. the Arctic sufferer basksth
In soft New England Junet
A. tho harmouisa Of Weber
Follow 1lnslss cut Of tnnet
Thus the teeth, when one eonmsaese0
Ts 6oSodont, contsaSs
with the foulnsss that preceded.
fhsy ere psaJiy pure d last
when loves compact 10 oonhrmsd BY that sweet seal
kiss Il Il rendered Sill sweetern the young lady has
been In the habit OF using fragrant eo1odont the moot
PopgIer sayes.s's and dsssrvins preSarsSs for ,hs
teeth l. Renewed BY H. sst viihost s6sctinqss many
powders and tooth washes loths enanSl q the teeth
Ne use this sI,ts.pte Prsparao. Sa!z - Psrtcss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15

10 not 70 be wondered At that !noet Americans a.
dyspeptics. Swallowing cecold drinks OH hot sum
ner day does the misehef Why then, add ten drop
OF Ak0OSTURA B1rTKkS. the world. renowned tople
the stomach. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15

Kssasay,s HATE, - Cersla.As st.-summss
colorA extra light weight DsIbya $780, ~ 2s e200l
white high hats, ~ %. worth "a; $3.50. worth -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
Con9ress Water.

Superior % all catharto. Alternative. specific fse
dsordsr. Of the stomach liver eczema nilAriS
waters nsiys aud foreign" such waters positive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15

.o. ss: waI aa 4 Ind ss'S scs ss K,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15

j. W. Jshnseso.
2o1 0RAND ST. NEW YORK.
0Auxs Merfno shirtA &c., 75c.
Summer Merino Shirts, $40. 600.
Balbrtggan Lawn Tennis. and Boating 9hiftA
rsppeIsl Jean Drawers. own make. o0s. pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
. 1s.sA .. Pain" Pla,ter.

Ioroue md strengthening. Improved the enf Tor hack
echs palms In ehsst side, Rheumatism GsHragI sc
pgugGSts O. nAiL-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15

From the Mineral Spring OF
NIEDRE sRLIEES NXsSAU
Owned By the Prussian Government and recommends
By the leading medical authorities for its purity.
UneqUallsd ~ Table water.
beware OF limitations
ANTHONY OECHs, 81 warren sk,
Sole Agent for the U. Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15

Aew CIVILIZATIONS.
M AonlIIAS s 4 300 BOOKS.
NOW READY.
Author of Ssa sssr Ts sshe %%iS:; &C.,
GONE 10 1aks...
Letter. s tnGS 1 " Boy"
,.,x x..,. ~, nH1ss: 1Sss.' -.
r.
ssc: az; s$f%sas ii;S. Issiiss ::si::s
S'$:; a!i:s,
Y: "a s:aii \.
9 sssss % :ss sss r ss
S;: z 4; sss II;
a III ss$ sS!: III sa'.s'
MRS .s as9r &.
BETHESDA
pARnAk2 .1Bos
.a 1p ss %S,s on! " ssss
Y the bss. novel that has appeared In many yssIs-
and .ser:s,,|ts! .s,:s.
Az:
o: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sS5t;, 1xa hon. III. .,,rv =.
VIII assss ana Sa na w
MEsTER
NRs. OiipIIAHr.
lime o..
Al her best she u. think with one or two eHccp.
tons the best Of living novs'iats Size 10 Mt her beet III
sstsr."-Acadsmy.
MACMILLAN 4 CO., Now lor.
1l4 th ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15

records that this method 81 propeliinE boats
danger OF damage BY DRIFT wood.
% Che assaSa n se:G brad hss
Hunter OF the United States Navy took out
%ssns oi an osaSsrs
Lontaly under the stern Of Q ship. tho action OF
the wheel forcing hs water Z, "
and thus driving the ship forward. A small
boat called the Germ: operated by such wheel:
wooden schooner Of thousand tons measure
msnt. which i fitted with Q Hunter wheel. The
total cost Of the vessel WAS Si72 ~; Sn9 re
DOLPHIN, IN that she .yas unable e leave the
United States coast. She was turned into rs.
wS y:ss ac his az & f1e
ship was revived In . different form. A shaft
was run directly across the stern Of tho ship.
blades Of the two screws inclined In opposits
directions. 30 that whom they wore revolved In
snS s s MSS " a'S. IT, wSs
throw The watsr away from Il. Il was found
common square toed lighter from four 70 Az.
knots an hour. and that about NIFTY Isr cent Of
% q ,ns soos
the sDsed q which the propeilers would back
hiG hss Sis1 Tasiss 81 Boston, .er cen.d
erlne that ssiiboat could not b moved 10 .
calm BY Rlling her sails with air from belioys
ths
nozzle 81 The. bellows beneath The water under
the stern Of the boat. His first 9xporimgnt ~.
At Wisoassst. Ne. The pscpiisrity Of which was
. pyramid-shapsd tunnel running from the
:ssS 70 hs shS HSs Tx
sSsss Ss.S H 9Th - = @ Snsins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS,

Ex-Judge VIM. Ell. Elfenstein, formerly of
Dayton, Ohio, has just died at Durango,
Mexico.
The sale of tickets for the dramatic festival
at Cincinnati amounts to only $4,000, far
behind last year. This is accounted for bv
the riot and the bad weather.
The will of Mrs. Anna Ottendorfer, wife
of the editor of the Staatz Zeihe1g, New York.
makes general disposure of the 5000, OOC
she left. Many philanthrophies are remem-
bered, and friends and relatives provided
for.
The trouble still continues at Henderson,
Ind, between the bridge contractor and the
rail road company. Yesterday the en-
ployes of the rail road were to take posses
sion of the bridge, but was drawn off with
pistols by one of the contractors.
1t is intended to have portrait of General
Thomas Frances Meagher painted by Healv,
the artist, and to be placed in the Metropoii-
tan Museum of Art in New York. The
members of his old brigade are forwarding
money for the purpose to the committee.
man named Johnson, an employee OF
the Grand Trunk railroad at Montreal was ar
rested in Chicago for forging an order pur-
porting to be by Gardner & Son, Toronto.
for rebate on shipments for So, 462, which
sum he secured. The detectives recovered
5000.
Wells, of Scott county, ILL.,, who killed con-
stable Coats at Glasgow lastmonth, was given
up by his father and brother, for the 81. OOC
reward, which they are to use in his defense
He was lodged in Jacksonville jail, and it il
reported that mob from Glasgow were on
the way last night to lynch him.